‘Ty1-00000_
‘ho4-10182-10004, [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992| E. -

HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS

L1Ro

’ FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME >

INCLUSIVE bares:

cusToprat UNI T/LOCATION H

ROOM:.

_ DELETIONS, IF AN

NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE. COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

“Gntet, Os/ilien ‘kiteire’ stact” -

: Spm /b0= qll-

82 Raeh'2960-

ve) Bugh: “an. exte ‘gion .
: iseplamenta Lio of ope gation “ACSSNTIBEL.

Qe Class supervision as fegards persons 1. and sociel contacts of

“ABASIC will, of (course, .bo conticued:by an S/D08 staff officer,
: until such time as” Subject re-onterg training when: his stotus will
ee ‘revert to thet se outlined. in Reforence Be (supervision by no ataff

officer on 4 2h-hour basic).

nucessary to. effet tite srrengement.

3. Subject is availeble at the converience ef your office
‘should his. visits’ to. Jan gration’ And Saturelization Sttiees, be deenad

Le | For. any further information: Please contact Fred Kirkpatrick

oe on. Ext. $331.

‘MICHAEL RAS

: ' .Chhef, sA/DoB
Distribution: :
(Orig & 1l- addressee
: 1 - 201 file
L - / SR/DOB chrono

6 LRRETZ

_ MEMORANTEW FoR “1 RScoRD

and it ‘is hoped vill con

3. ta date worked entirely satisfaétorily, —
aforemertimed covér arr

tinue to function intil ‘about’ vid June, when

‘angéement should be discontinued owing to —

- Pesurption. of operational .training, Fur further information, please .
: contact Fred Kirkpatrick on Ext. 8331. _ . cs
1 ;
i :

“#1. New York driver's license. No, 3068221, Aug. 13, 1957 _ vs
‘issued in the name of Fred Karl Komer, 290-Concord Dre» ; : '
: River Edge, Rede Ste 7 .
2. Social Security Wo, 056- 04-2165 issued iri the name of Fred Karl Koner
-3.: United States Fidelity and Guararty Coccany, “Balte, Md., tesued
-/, dn the. name of Fred Karl Aomer, 290 Concord Dr., River Edze, NoJ.


14-0000

ee Looe a ” FRED KURESATRICK,s2ypog

hey L377

Refrain ago ft Sie sreiganns

TARTAR tm he arate Oak rat oe ee,
a


. "u/c
: ‘Accomodation Address.”

a aro Tau

. j INDEING CANE WOGED
“Sea below : ; _ . BS QUALIFED MO DESK ONLY

7 TREE

"SAOP-1O36, 2 October’ "1959 oo -

3 March 1960

Distribution:
& - Headquarters
2 ~ Rio de Janeiro
2 - files

STL ~


4.00000

; Widls* letters being done e ry i/fratice Desk

Nek fete: au, swe Jrevece. .
Sopp, Tbs. |,

Ber-139%77


14-0000

Accommodation “Address for David,

Bevis ve Fanaskhet _

Dee San leugsl

a Caixa Fostal 1174 (pa) . ° ‘
oe our contact “/ mH/23 1 re:
. ¢ Fale Brazil . : SE
. 7 had to and froa ‘preci eS
: New Yerk, Net York . . LF " :
Y. Eduardo Cathe. .
~ warn +4 hie; Adde- co beef . Es Y
New Acc — * : no fee  calna Postal ure (Lapa)
: 7 : : . 7 - sec Pavle, Brasil :
ra Lesa Ww W- Fabsé aK . ’
American ‘pacts @ General, SP .
APO 676, ¢/o ciafe ster | .
‘New York City, New York . . os :
dere a3477


1 oo. www i hl,

“We npeegese : a : ; ;

Aec>czozation fdcress ; : .
4 Zea pales vd oe ob rs :
O32 : 2 cetober 2 .
an a . tarid ¢. fia
{ .
'
. i
owe .
whew
. .

. . gg re BI BMIZ


1400000 +

nx.
A
A) x
ee
Ne

Colette EHG:
50,rue Cabante,
PARIS 140 _

Hodaze

TON The ce eee


14-0000

‘S & Paulo ‘te 29 feoveretro
ae 1960 |

yan un-pew’ partout, -
es choses plusieurs fois,
"al pas de re

ponse & cette

lein do serpents Ot de Heestlior
de vraiment chousttes ot-de.-

ent ier d'une promenadé de dows.”

y wottre 16 nes.
est 1°bt& pour
‘vapeur qui vous

| gue Jo. pense t

‘eatrel
8 dapuls won depert.anni a
nedtier a cértainement déaene-
en doligts dens le nes? ¥e=S$o
~Que fale-tul Jedi oubliég te
‘le pisseur.
epant noua allons parlor seriousement
7 ‘Spporter de donnes nouvellas,wais
certain d'avotr une reponse .Qusnd
Pg ord pour te deopanner of
-tiens-Ddsa que lecontacs
forat parvenir tous
went et poutestre Plus.

@ demander~ nic na et a Melly de a'ecrirs ai

ell? le veulent bien,cotte lettre etent ausel pour enacune a elles

‘

et elles doivent corteinement savoir comblen cela pe Toratt plag- |
Bir. co wo ay
Bates tesps les fours pasesront et J@ vViendrat vons voir, “!
prodabiezent on novepbre ov on dacemdre,el Js ms we caave ree ~

le gueuis en rottle,}ee plerres soat un peu pointues aur le enaa

‘elo of fe aule.Alors fe vous eanreesaral deavecin, beauaanp, tol -

Hameo, Anntax, Bing. st me catia Welly. wae
Oe : to! ; Soy

!


14-0060

eee.


So a Ol you CEG TEST cheat the coun Tae
iubikeppaantbetion tia
yet, we eevee re ie zB Sarina

Kee wel plan ans dha tesE. .
os Tige BL LE Ls Cm mea 7 7
te hogy llaen leemereee Oy rage Ory -


, _ . ; ianehlics fe Le Ae
no fad yo,
7 ee Lich. aS —

Whale

Aeanch ana A hase Loceval Ti ane, “9 x a oy it

red oud. Voce syeli, ALEY pet?

Ln anor? oer Mfewic LEE grime?

ON ee @ ? (a en a
ot. wae pt Whe frat».

; BLL, ee WE RAE | Gy fot
“039 “thedke whey EEer cos +b rere

hh DAM olde at ctaslitce Bie) ria

aon avs,
Wen Oph 2 at Zu « some amore

CMe Go. FEN anvel Ean Ccecacest a7 Gxt gou, gou
- . we Me beens cole a nceatataked 2


. A 2,, ck nite Loe ae Lays tll pa se enel

i a wll coma B ace ye Ln: vin Hortoaller 07 Frees, _

~ hang wn the 0 Py thy Thea Kies you

ite hag “a ed nei


14.00000

Mr. Robert P. ‘Haghe | r
“Pe Os Box 8028. ° - B

_ South West Station.
"Washington. 2h,. D.C.

a a ey

ee “27 Oct 1959.
Dear Bob

_. Received your first letter. today. .
W111 take care of the matter. Enclosed
“find some envelopes which I think are

. Very .colorful and might be an addition ;

— a 9 Four collection, eS
oo 2 : ' foe OS : aul ..

wee 4

en. a | oe

+
,
Nhe Seyret Gt sue pa) arpa a


14-0000

{a
ho
“pe

a tebe

“geetored te one, Vettar “ros. Pavia. inte crsiog ali’ concerned of!

‘Slicerely, -_
a - BOR

(this letter forwarded to Frasil for r recalling 25 Feb. oo a io
194G at 1300 hours) — , So

sore Rgdt77


og “spect - einsiting erticer - pats: G1 Febmiony 1960

oe § Me, Davia tarmerowet

7 Benéficiery, designation of = _ a

curs during thie perfomance “Of ny mosion or ‘as a: ree : eat

- iI therefore designate the following person as beneficiary to —
receive the sum of five thousand dollars ($ 5 4000. )s
Colette. HOMERTXT

30 Rue Cabanis-

Relationship: Friend ; : ;
Paris 11, France

‘ai, David Teltciohril
o ae a a 3 If7 7 :


1409000

THE CHESAPEAKE. AND POTOMAC. TELEPHONE COMPANY
eso WH STREET. NoaTHWest . .
“WASHINGTON 1 ‘e.. fom

cae ot toe _ - eo a . . . facernon@
OM ieona mo coe cle _ February 10, -1960 on a vain 7:0900 .

_ wes Davia ‘Durvard
| C116» Loth Strect,
-: ‘Washington, D.C.

. ; _ “In order: to provide: “adequate. telephone service in your

| “vieinity,. it has become necessary for ‘us to make certain rearrange-
“ments of telephone equipment. These rearrangements will result in
- some changes of subscribers! telephone numbers,

st re We sincerely regret that your: telephone ‘te among: ‘those
to. : affected,

“me change will take’ place during April, 1960, and your

i new telechone number will be Federal §~1263 noe Before the . . : 5
ae a je of our representatives will call -on you and - Poo
i ‘6 jf Cia a, outed ‘er’ card on your telephone. - :

request, -of- course, your telephone number does
Directory. However, to cause you minimm incon-
“. . refer ‘all of. yous calls from the old number to:
. a reasonable period of time. If you should not ;
mee, please call our. Business Office. :

a) for your understanding and cooperation.

ye - Coratally,

re 4 oe yy) oye oo ) -
(fbr Cr 6 - ff a
aoe 7 Ce ; Manager '

-2 FKP


x

#
?
3

- : f
: .
t : |
; s
‘
ag
4
‘ ;
‘
+


“LATER THAN, 15 ree.
2. “INSTRUCT: AGéNT SOONEST - To. USE FOLL ADDRESS IN FUTURE :
“ANY NAME, CAHXA (ALSO RVCO. CAXXA) POSTAL 11744 (LAPA) SAO
PAULO. BRAZIL.
‘END OF wessite

Fra 2 / ee ae ale L Le

oe Le fin nh Low
~ 4 pee pe A An
7. env

del: ya98r7

SECR a T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING CFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy No.


14-D900B%,

aS desir 1960

- -HENOSARDUM POA: 53/018 Finaiee! ottice |

, a a : Request, tor Operations Acvance:

' months. rent. This sun: wit) ‘be: deducted frea. AEASPIC's month
salary (tee. SUs?659 s renth for tho perfod Maren thru June 1960). en:

=D RIAKPATICK

 aPFROWDA oo ne :

: af, SH ——


| qppigdalpon Fore “Adon attatre Stage

under ‘the name David Durvard. This apartment was: Sotained by.
Sefehouse Branch and fully. approved 3 anc # checked! by the Office of

Security.

. de... Seféhouse: Branch hee also dptatned an: office. some five
blocks frou his Living quarters. ‘This office site has ‘also.
_been™ epproved | and checked by the cffica of Security. . AEASPIC
Co is.at present engefed in his. office, doing unclassified: work
poo eh te keep him occupied. “He is” veing visited, by an St/DOB: Case
Pe ; Orttest, nea reguler: weekly basis. Aand/cr. as the: necessity
ariscs}.

:
i
‘
i

_ MICHAEL RAB
| Chief, 52/DCB
“FK/vat
Distribution! : oo
‘Orig & l= Addressee

v1 = Subj's.— Pile
ile Chrono

ete L3IEP?


14-00000

a ‘The message will be in the Phglish language, . i
be The key’ to the code ts Contained in the text or SG oo,
; a / the encoded ‘massage, | . ue po
ae we as Te would ‘be appreciated Af a cryotograsher oF other : Gy . - .
BS Fepresentative af your office could interview subject agent, . - i i 7
ae . provided his code Andicates be hag €n aptituds for this work. ; i
Se For further inforaaticn, please cantact ¥r, Fred Kirkpatrick
om Eat, 83, Ce

MICHAEL REE i
Chief, sp/Dop i ES

Atte + messaso a ae i - 7
PC/ga a -_ ! oS
; : 0 Ok 1 & add, w/t Copy of att, |
ET SYEB W/o ne 7
1 = Si/508 chrono .
j s b
: : Aro. SBM Py |
i


a. to. the Agency.

- ces
» Washington, | ylephotie FE 3-5081.
° ay. virtue of “a ‘Memorandun Agreenent,. -exclusive rights of tenancy has been. assigned
a ee ‘Browning is the nominal lessve vhile indirectly the
. he actial’ lessee and ‘responsible. for full and strict compliance with the
‘term of the lease. Questions or. problems tavol ving relationships ef the lessee
cut-out and the lessor, neighbors, police, et al will be -handled: through tha’ lessee j
cut-out (kr. Browning) acting under the. control and directicn of the Safchouse Branch. |

Lease: . Original lease: is on ‘file ‘ti ‘the Safetouse | Branch. Terns of the: lease | are
Bouya 50 per month: payable ‘on: ‘the ‘Lat: ‘day of the ronth. The’ lease degins 1 Novenbar
“and runs until 30 June 1960, @ period of 8 nonths. ; a

‘Story? . e Te ‘Brovotng, ‘the. lessee cut-out; ‘has. ostenstbiy leased the

: . aperteent in. order to assist a. faraign client to obtain housing ‘because of the mans

y language. difficulty and’ in ‘his. inability’ to comprehend the provisions of a lease. —
Mir. ‘Browning: has: ‘therefore: ‘elgned the dense: ia the, clients behal?. vo

7 Case Officer: ue. Eavard Be Senner, Sey Ext. 8331. i

‘Rent, ‘utilities, ‘nbdwtsbephens.carvice will be patd by. the
: - Any unustial or. abnorzal matters Broperly, belonging. - '
‘leseca: should ba _taken. -up™ with and approved: by ‘the: Gafehouse: B

. Chet Ete. wt . “ . ’
‘Pursuant to ‘ths “pelliatibad of RAS. +1025, ‘the finance tal ooumitmente. ‘of the
‘lease were approved by the Chief, Real Bstate Construction Divieton/OL. In
ccnp] Lance with arrdngements, made. betveea™ the y Stroller and the. BHreetor of Logistics
ve ave aavied: “the ° ‘forme regarding this sequisitioa. Sete

Distribution:
Orig. &1 - Addreasee ~
l-ccp/sco tC;

_ 1 + 580/081 SH File 297

KALTON.C. CARROLL


1400000 _

DAVID OURVARD: Le Lo

ENOINEC A “TECHNICAL AOWECR 4 !
4 Porowac nau j
i ‘vuccan, 7-6307
Jie wee teen ce tee eee nicl eee tame eee
t ; , :
J
H :
2
: ‘ 8
‘ ;

aT Fe


“Chlat ef Wasa, Seo Pana )
wa Chiee of Station, Bo do Janek

Distritition: (3 ev $4
2 = CO3, Seo Fanlo:
1- ca, Mo do Jenire

2-H

1. SAO atta: Lote Ogle ee -
V2. = &/DOB . . me i ce Oe a
1 < Chrono. ae te ce


33: ‘Si cuit i rn re re te

3

a. For r further infonmtioa, lense contact Mr. Dsniel RB. Riesctur, XB.

noNcuy Cloaa D. Figtds

Gleam. Fields.
Acting Chief, Africa Diviaton

gree

ca Rad

, tof a 33élp 7:

:

oh ee os

ohne 1959 ea

QERTIF LOCATE

7 Obtaining ° “attempting ti obtain a ariverte permtt,
Purchase, directly: or indirectly, of an automobile: —
Obtaining or using any charge. or credit purchase plan a
Room-nates (Net to include visitors) ;

Any illegal activity a : : ; : i
I fully understand that the provisions of my current contract with.

_ ‘the United States Government” and the provisions of the Secrecy’ Agreement : 7

which. I have signed are both. still applicable, and will renain so during |

““the period 6 Novenber 1959-to'l July 1960 or‘ until cancelled by ‘the.

United States Governnent._ . _ a
I furthe:: widerstané unit any violation of the Anstructicns ‘which I
have received, either verbal or written, will be just cause for the

; termination’ of my contract and such further action as may be deemed

appropriate by, ny superiors. . : : an : a

,

ene Boer eee

Lo a 7 7 — _ - code - ter LISS 77

ees


‘Form.

356.

| ENCLOSURE

6108.

‘QATE MICROFILMED ©

291-2337

DOCUMENT DATE .- -

pak ddate eg

AUTHENICATING OFFICER aA

Pree

OOCUMENT NUNDER ©

NERLAZO22


OIATON STR AND NS

 GROEGE F. LIPS1es

2.< COB, a0 Paalo

1 = C08, Rio de Jansiro : ‘
2—-Wh: . oS
1 = WH tadilroon
: e/1O. atin: Lois. Ggle -
1 «ae
t
a

SEWER AE sy call BERNE carsantt_tho-efeneon . ees

' MOCHAEL Rak.

—_ Chief, 52/G0B
OHT/vat ~ ,
Distribution: : ‘

Orig | & 1 = Addressee 7

12 ~ DOB Security
1 - Chrono.

; 4 a
il .
tev.
i poy r
; Poa ir
“-£ a
oe

i :

i :

i

te

Pere Ed3L2>


14-0000

eae oe

a eee amen

tue (Stare . inp les heed seuli, font Pact,

Gow TRACT A eu T

aw Flea Agwnty otc)

(Ts be used 1 in Sabie tral tsé yen ot mj . WE

eens onan eter A A a en

Ne Te ’ iter oriy pare syn OF Cfypionyme ewrivenly sae igie Meds. _

ROS ReAELG..b an’

i PaRD ites BL Geese Geeeee: elke eet

at Buebeenoe Bie Raiice. -s48

2) ie Jehiivel

ee ne ee A on ent ie ee ero ne ten ee

eye pe

Pee

ive

7 WTO Cust ke eu.

be - oe oo | Pohang 70’. 233¢7 7


14-0000

8 Goverhtent;- as’ répresénted ‘by: the é Contracting -
initial : ‘contract. accepted by “in April 1959, -

“the tndtea Sts:

tei

uring te ‘perlod: ‘of: time as. “indicated, you will -be- “required '
‘dutiés as may be, as: gned - you by your superiors. All such -
esearch -r: , or a emree? will ibe considerei to be.

on of ‘the satisfactory completion 0 of sich duties.
iy Fou will ‘be: Pa 3400.00 monthly, : a,

of. ¢ hospitalization’ will
: said hospitalizats one

; “Tou will "be : ‘insured for “the anount of 6,009.00 payable “upon
death to a beneficiary designated by you, provided your death occurs while
in the. performance: of duty. :

|S, Termination ‘

“ : Tf..for any. reason traceable to you, ‘such as match ng yourself
anavailable for prover performance, of duty, you fail to-consumate the terms
of our-understanding by not attempting to perform your assigned duties,

_ your salary will. be immediately terminated and you will be resettled in a

. place to be decided: by your" superiors, without further r compensation or

- assistance,

oo 6. Se recy Clause
no Fe “will be "required to keep forever secret the contract and

~ all ‘information which you may obtain by reason hereof (unless released in.
writing by.-the: Government from sich. obligation), wi with full kmowledge ‘that
violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the
‘Espionage Laws. dated 25 June 1sh8, as } amended, and other applicable laws and

regulations. a

height

“n tem of Contract. ; ;
oregoing amendment to your initial contract is for the

. period as srecified » after Which the terms cf your” initial contract will
: again. apply, |. :

en en an ee

UNITED STATES GOVERMENT

BY _. oa .
Contracting Officer:

ny a

"+ eee A te el en gen ate es ager
: —

7 Hd 289077 _

Fee mene cee

_ serene ia thas oe dene

SL acct AIO AIRES — py me tc ne 6 aE 9 ome 9 een RT ao


Pic wtitgeenineg ee ets

Srewinney,

i cel et ne

Lee ern ay

a a

>

”

|
|

> “Tarn! inatioa. “in the event the- United ‘States ‘Government ter: nilnates
this activity oF your Connection with same, sooner than originally proposed,
through ‘no fault: of yours, you will receive all <nonies held in escrow anda
satisfactory. resettlemént: will be effected as per prior oral agreement with

the ‘United: States Gt overninent, ,

However, if for any reason traceable.to yo:., such as making yourself

- unavailable for proper services or training, you fail to consurr.ate the terms

of our understanding, you will ‘not receive | monies held in escrow, your salary
will be immediately terminated and ysu will be resettled in a place in accordance
with: above mentioned: prior agrees ent without, further. compensation ‘or assistance,

- Secrecy, , Clause. You wilt be: ‘Hequired to keep forever secret the
z mfor:ation which you thay obtain by reasdn hereof (unlesa
released ia writing. by the Govern-ent fran: such obligation), with full kaow-
ledge that violation of such 'secrécy may subject you to. cri: inal prosecution
under the Espionage. Laws dated 25 Juné 1948, as amended, and other applic-
‘able:laws and regulations. !

“UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

BY ee
oe Contracting Ofiicer So, .
ACCEPTED: To

APPROVED:

pe re BIK7D


14-0000

Ae 39% 77


that most people imedtately thought: you :
: - ‘A2s6on as you ‘reply, Iwill immediately
os . send, you the money: to reimburse you, or, if need be; to-pay the inter-
Ms ested party. 7 ee ee

Tf you didn't: already. know, I'm notifying you that Jacqueline is
first on'my-list ahd there 1s no reason why she should. be deprived ‘of
what is hérs, I could very well have sent her the money today, but I
don't even know. if this letter will arrive at the right eddress, It's
more than.a year since I left you, and I'm making contact agein.

Next. on the list ther's you naturally, whom Ido not forget. Lis~
: : t'T ask is that you wrtie me seriously, for your saké as well
4e-minie. “Oive ne the list of these people in order of ‘urgency. .

—_ When Lleft A-bert, I had left, instructions to ‘pay certain people,
‘and £ don't know if. this has been done. : ‘I'm going to write to. the
Dassauds, in this way, perhaps, my knew. what has happened. ©

i : I've been here a very short time ‘and have had a lot to do in the
. past few months. ‘Unfortunately I can't tell you where, when, or what
_kind of work. I only ask. that yom have faith in me,

“How ds life at Gap? How are the girls, Elico and Irene? I would
be glad to receive’ a letter from them with a few pictures of all of ©
you, if posstblé. Many regards to Jacqueline with hopes that she and
hers are.all well. : - . -

ae LSIIZ


14-0000

i.
1
° : y

; od
Pod
By
i EB
t t


4-00000

Tes reprenare

patnes,et

= niet

, curner, gusau’ . une ‘jete

aurtout en refaon du travat! a - te auts en train de faire

qui etait prevu ‘depuls Longtashs Won ae sour oe Andert n’a

‘pién- a veir ‘avec zon depart,ca nietalt- simplement qQutun . Soy:
deplacement a effaires..

. 34 Jtavate pu tlecrirs plus tot. Jo l*eurais.. .
fat cmajourttut = ast possible,et comme {1 reste beau-
cous dé choses en auspend se seraia neureux de pouvoir

la ou je les al Yataseos. Jo mtat janais a

tenu. ‘e ce que tu ‘papportes le prix de mes actes, susei

je compte’ our ‘tei aur oe tire quia cu paye pour mol,
car: Jo-eappose que ie majorite des, gene ont iamediatement
pense que tu etats responsable de aes dottes-Dea que tu

Be repondras, Je te feral parvenir tame diatement de -Targent

- pour te ‘Rembourser,ou eventuellesent payer L interoase o.

; “gt tu ne ‘le savate pas, je travise qua Jacqueline
est le premiere tuts sur ma liste ot il n! y @ aucune an 7
raison pour qu! elle soit privee de ce qui “‘qut appartiont.

Pose LYIE77


14-00000 + -

TMI that energies nts on

é

;

a
vf

Tees aM ATL Ng tr

geht)

gon argent, ‘aujourd*hut ,

Weme pas si. eette lettre arrivera i a le

“peut-etre aeurete-je ou east: Tes cnosess

‘le suis 1 1 depute tres pes de tenps ot J'eu

r
Ao:
b d-oup a fatre *ous ces me

{acl mel noureusenent Je@ tie

cont trexpliquér. ou “quand, et quelle sorte de travatl.
Je te demande _atuplement de me faire: ‘confiance.

Comment va le vie a Jap ? Comment vont les fities,

Elico et Lrene ? Se serats bien content de recevotr une

letcre d¥elles ‘avec quelques Photos de vous tous a1 cela
est possible.Bien des choses. :@. Jacqueline en ‘esverant.
quélle va bien, ainsi que les sens.

A propos da’ *stens'’, tu ‘sale que odtat toujours 4 une

| pus'te de ma Fleew’. ‘est ‘ailleurs tout Bon “album da fentiie)

nats elle ede ccianger’ et doit etre une neureuse wamam de.

‘desucoup 4° ‘anfente,cochaane come e.le etait.

<“@ vous r@orasse tous, olen fort et attends | “une lettre
David de baneairee i

Coo. a - de vous.
¢/s Jan PYisutse! > oo, . oN
Caizn Poste) 11 7s4tLapa) : a . a
Sao Paulo,”-BRASI ——
~ : P. 3: Coct est ton adresse .Etant tres souvent -

6n deplacenént,ayes. soin de la recopler tres
Sorrectoaent, On ‘trangmettra.

a


‘Monsieur A. De PANASKAET
Architecte

_ I dis,Avenue Bellevue {Lablesne. - Pog
ne GaP Vdeutes A.pee FRAN

Se


14-0000

ty some ‘time.
this country, on the ercder of hi
me a few weeks ifnot a fow months. Afte: 4 : nx, F'11 be able

to nar you a very siert visit. _ ‘ ; .

Fer the time
cent than

‘wery ome: Tike - | sO Oe
ver thing _

. e- some hagry triy
the strls?° El
“from each

year since 3

ee, SO that if ate

arounc Uarseil
rene, ena vathy. iw

mon isn't tee

‘(
i -
' a


14-20500

PLS. Here 4s =v address, Take grodi¢are to write it in :
I'm often on the rec, . | - ; ; 7

! . pe
: at
:
‘


1400000" * owe : . Na ae ~ : oe oe : a : . .

?

| Sao Pa@H le 26 Octcdre iose

~ Ghee ante et toate

Je ‘suis tet pour quelques temps .J‘at un petit
. trevetl o tertacr dans. le pays dave le genre de coucou tu
ae a as vu, tu mas pas’ vu, viens que je trattrepe.cela me prea-
“are cortatnement quelques. seweines sti ce a! est pas. quelques : ;

mots.dpres, ca je pense. pouvolr vous rendre une petite ‘visite - i

a toute: vitesse entre deux coups de feu.
‘Pour a. Instent Je me aren trouve’ a Sao Paulo qui .

cel Tune” ville encore plis magnifique que ‘Rio,et plus grande auss!. i

Au cinewa on volt Burt Lancaster et Brigitte Bardot parler

un portugais. “oana ‘me Lange. Tl y a quelques temps, doje, Ae

pari alent. Y'ellemandtap. tmpecablement? ;
We voici encombre d'une nouvelle langue. Cola —
: ressemple fortement a L'espegno} et Je pense m'adapter asses
vite.mals toat commence per s‘eabroulller, anglais allewand ‘
- Pusse frencata Seorgten eapognol. Vive Lesperantot St un ,

Jour Je vals en - Caine je auto foutu.

Msintenent vous aves @ peu prés une {dée do ‘ce

el Sa be he Sle ee . . ‘
FRASER rte eb LE Sete o cheese 2)

PEA ty Mee ats Gore cere


ai. fa Le ¢ Jusaus fel,ot’ a

atiloure je ne “ime ee

2 Ge rete y bien. Evl tenaent Ss nt at pas ‘encore.
de ‘Faneh, a*attieurs deme st. ‘yt

on avate la posstbtitte cela i
ne me _tentorate ‘pas. .

- Somment va Zouquette: ? ot Sopnie- t ‘Sespere

que | ‘tu la voila: teulours et dans ce cas dis lut que Je serais

reellment content de recevoir quelques lignes. d'

elle si toute

. . i “tote elle ‘Le veut bilen.Ne pouvant ut eertre dt rectemeng tu

sorats len Rentille ‘4e- lui retranamettre mon eventuelle

reponse.C'est

vrai que je auis auasl papa bresilien.

: wo Et le valle Eliane? Bien dos choses a elle.Je

nose pas Tat _ Proposer fe m’ eerire. d'evori ce n' est. pas poli,

et ensutte. on arrtveralt encore 4a se ‘mordré, mats je crois que

: eo, : aS siatmerats assez etre Bmordu per alle.Gue Vveux-tu, J'aime souf Strip

“mol. : Bonjour « a Dina shaturelloment.

Datid: de Fanusxnet

hu m'ecris’ Je vous ecris et un jour jt
c/o Jan Piisudels aa

‘arriverai.

L

Sao Paulo

Caixa Postal: 11734(Lapa) . a zm) rh
BiaSIL _

P.3 Voted” mon. adresse. Prenez bien svuia de “Leertre
oy ; , op ea entier.Je sule souvent en deplacenent

este teehee Chak et ee


14-0000" a

‘Monsieur et Madame Dr.Louts BLBET

LULA RD (dautes Alpes)
PRANCE-


14-D0000

_"Tined ‘from a long Journey” =: aligned the Pelican. ©

‘telitag in fluent Portugese. a oo
a om now léarning snew language, Portugese,which seems to 7
be very. maeh Lite Spentan. RXBERFE Everything now becomes mixed. . '

fa. my asad. _ Xemxurtia English, - German, ‘Russian, ‘Frenea, Georgian we

. If. 1 go to Gina Fs will be lost/if I have to learn that
: . language/
i thik often of. you How are you and how arcthe Birla. —

It) has bees alaost a year since I have seen them. ae the

game time I an writing to ny brother.

How is everyone? | My, best regerds to them. “

po | a, de 2AVEIT


1400000 QT a

26 Ost 1959,
. . Ltecte: cee
were ip Batlevie, {habla “s

J “what has ‘happened 80 far. I have.
a ns -have’ been
_ been. here for: a. few “ye and mas very busy sits ainee I left GAP

I woulda like tone some > photote of then.

= we ae wee Fe ee De ee ‘

-Ikiss ever;body

Dave a

. 1

- ee oe | . . yg 03477"



NE Ise Lerpeg Pe

iise’I need to hea: yo

: before. I'm sure that some
and: we'2) have fwm like. crazy, but this is

rhaps in a few-months fron: ‘now?? Iam now the
fan -in Braet. - Evideritly ’: ‘not for very long .
‘since I arrived only yesterday, t word ‘bas ‘gotten around _

you" “know, Up to see me!

tn. the me sitinie Twas travelling all. over, but . me
Jled: quite a’ bit: ‘by air, and it can be

‘ ‘Lleft you, I spent half ny time flying in

clouds with. all. -inds of planes, and also sometimes with-

> Fauld as the pearl: of Brazil. You. meet a

i some. pretty. Brazilian: wonen, but

_ whi : ist ‘know if. you are all really in

-.- good health. | ‘My. (greatest) wish would bé to have a very.

~ Tong letter from: each of you, ‘including Little Michel.

¥ “eive's all ‘three of you: a very affectt nate and

Ls stent]

: : PS. T want to polit out to you that-sinee the ; we ; .

. ~ gi@dl heré ‘leaves quite a bit to.be desired and since. T. — : ; ;
ae ut + travel: very often, itis better to write carefully: the ad...

a Ss dress i giving. vous In any case Th receive your. ” letter.

a ture


Pe” de a Ga tabee 1959

possible: et. “Je ne. Sais. plas quoi a os
se vide. dans -mon esprit vais etest surtout . .
er ¢e qué. vous avez fait -- La ob vous.
. Nes, ala vie. continme.. Vous’ allez, vous venez, vous vores.
_ des’ gens --. et pais. comment allez’vous tous les trois? Que

. faites-vous?: = J'at-envie™ d'expedier cette lettre avant mame

de lfavoir terminée tellement: Jje-suis presse d'avoir de yos oo : a : an)
nouvelles | -T71 6: tant de choses. que vous pouvez me racon‘er. : :
-parceque ‘besoin de’ vous entendre,: de vous lire et d'stre : Lo
“avec: Yous Comm par le passé. Je sais bien qi'un jour .3e ; J
. ‘reviendrat et nous. Figolerons ‘conme'des bossus mais enfin - 7
_ cect est. pour plus’ tard, ‘dans: quelques | mots peut-etre??
~Maintenant’ je: suis‘ le: plus beau de Bresil evidement 11 n'y
ingtemps puisqué’ fe n'y suis drrivé que depuis hier.
e aait, ‘deja yous savez. On fait la Queuie cour aad

2 ‘ Ss word !

Entre temps .j' etais en voyage um peu partout nais .

: beaucouD dtavion et l'on peut dire que |

_ deruis “que-je ‘vous..ai, qitte: j'ai passe la moitie de mon

: temps dans ‘Yes Muages . avec toutes. _Sortés a! fengins volant, a

t-parfots aussi Sans avions -<. Sao. Faule est la perle da Q

_ . : . oo -Bresil -< ‘On-y- Teneontre. un-tas de Bresilien et de jolies ©

= a - 7 : Bresiliennes mais ‘ce qui. miinteresse c'est de savoir. st: vous |

; (“es " " letes tous’ vraiment: ‘bten ‘portant. Mon plus desir ‘serait:

d'avoir une ‘tres. longue lettre de’ chactn ce Vous << Mon:

. petit, Michel ‘inclus. - i

“ ‘Je vous enbrasse tous les trois tres. at fectueusénant :
et trds fort. Le

Goterea) oe 7

: P.S, Je tiens” ‘a yous signaler que la poste te1
laissant. quelque peu 2 destrer et etant woi-néme tres souvent,
en deplacenant it vaut mieux. ecrire avee coin l'adresss ane.
' Je vous donne. Entous les cas _ aurais votre lettre. ©


_ gual bs = pee hermes J ran grow -

eS aecancatre]
ASS ee weet bef

| he + ot Ce jer J Our oe vA ens Y q* fi
; are Cheney: iy ve hg vere acti = i ~~ Jo: bere. a
“Ts, cf :

ae eee Be
ao Feulo Aragt) Lae

“ 7 we vn ok pub dow a de ee afte J

he ts 4 5 Oe ut de wee gate o. wom Sa fen,

woke an corto DUMe rou _

Cow be al. faye mee ee =} wap

oe ok oa V; suanee de ont a "
‘ joke 42 oe ae i

hes .
A eto jon. at pow yey _ 40 ves aeet

EA ed de th ae terest
“eta wey the,

rs]

Dane dan beim oat noe Le hel
; ofr pes ae EZ atoeh, a


Fea A sere ATEN WE be tg MEL

ve ; _Monsiour etMadame ‘Joseph. DASSAUD-
: - . cee le . _I4,rue Saint-Joseph _ - ,
oa . , so re  Ambert gPuy de Dome )
. - ;


ve i neon vers he de are a AL wees Or cera wee
eq Whee OOF de hone een hes ett
— - : eee ode ‘Qo~ figs dune - ie ra Own wo been tT
ae nial hae ze a wom pean ie dt odo -
we a Seen en eee we & hee KE be Pine.
pola an came FO fre pee

fia Sree ee: a
ieee hee hs * nom. a
Lee rad .* ay

oS bd Looe OY : “hs ot pwd vad amos iol whan


eats inden Siw oa ha Seno =

one le pt ¢ port te can ~

a w alak owt ed oe hd athe,
Mew ae ye 2 whe ¢ L ares Ye |

lens ey that a. a Je pnek a cS


ached we wl bea gor

ee os THE haan,
atl he ceitaly ont taf. pore

© rte ln Don aa

- th

| clas i in “Sa Pacts.

. aS ey Cini GM: aE
ie “at a € hae ae an

PS. Vesa er lens a J

: a Lt pow. , ard ash hk an &
fies rm Trarint, please. wi” naene ee


cee deserigtton is as followsi”

Thrée’photocrapha of r the jobject are attached.

DOB; 2 duly 1918
PCR: : Tiflio, Georgia, USSR
Hoitehts Dk -
i Eyes: . Brom | :
: Haire - Black. (Balding)
- Patlds Suall, wiry: -
Scarar. .. Old broken nose, Tip. of thunb end first

right imse,

MICHAEL RAE
Chief, SR/DOB

CHT /vat

Distribution: ” = :

Orig” &.1 = Addressee °

12 '~ DGB Security
aL. - Grane .
na oe

‘finger of Fight hand miaonge Sear neer


bojthz 977 |
8 for 253 477

USE PeEVIOUS EDITION,


! ; f will, ‘be’:
by Immigration recple in the name David DURVARD.

patch

i . FRED KIRKPATRICK

‘
; a
x :
.
;

¢ Buy

Ati ROVE T7


ep0000
a

yationate UE FoR ae

was introduced to a. ent: as. "George". a _

6 ‘Ogtober 1959."

#. Kirkpatrick

SECRET ne “ei 477


i: . . GEORGE A. FILL -


14-0000

- €arriage toa

3 Tt 49 requested that: @ non-efMeia) cover be. provided Subject te

“6xplain his. employmant in sat. house 269 and that, he. ba) Provided with a_

> hin to Tent. an aparteent in ‘the downtown

‘ama and to”. ve’ in a Normal ‘mannor,. ; Subject's proposed alias is lorwardod

Under separate Cover, 7
Corite Histed: below 48 background information on Subject, For additional
information eontest 0. #. Todd of this office on extension 1705, _

Gsnaral Information
——eoa .
; @ Subject is a contract agant being Corverted to contract
swlovee for a 9 = 12 nanth period, — .
b... Subject has an’ ai, “ACSA has been Fequasted,

Oe ‘He has hada ‘fatisfactary Psychological assessment: and a
te _ . : ; . : soos . :

a No Previous non-ofMotal cover,

Biographica? Infornstion ° _
a. 00B.12 July 1918, TIFLIS, UssR, Subject, is nale, divorced,

currently a French ott sen.


14-0000

- OHR/ vat

country “bles, having arrived about:
x. mont - Prior to th: as ‘or sévoral yearn, Ho
18 currently ‘bédng-held in an SR safehouse,

France ;

PERRY &. CROOKHAH

“ “Distribution e

Orig & 1 - Addressea
2 ~ SR/DOB Security
1 - SR/DOB Chrono

. Acting Chief, SR/LCB

Nae
Ne

fK


14-0000

Tt enyan

‘DATE: — & October:

Us tee, “pote Russia, Division. a

ee ao sarector' of id ee

- guapecr: #2ASPIC - “#TNB03 le eo By
: /REPEZUCE: | “Memb aun ‘from Dic SB ‘Bivistoa cated 29 September. 199 es

r extend his parole. nan

ar: £ thts. office ‘be proviaed’ vith. a
complet e physical igescristton. of the Babject, along with front
view and profile ‘photogra Mis. In addition, . in-orner to satisfy.
the requirements of the Ens, it is felt that he should be -
presented to an ‘appropriate official of the It!S for registra-

- tion, which will include the taxing of his fingerprints “(for ,
submission to. the FSI). This registration procedure ani other

. ‘security aspects of his handiicg curing ‘his. stay in the United
‘States. should pe discussed witha representative of this Staff
in the immediate ftiture.

+3. The “pequest for &@ security approval for. his utilization a
_by TSS is currently being processed in the Security SuEPOrt
‘Division of this office. _

FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURTDY:

. W dene Sorc : . ;
i Willian J. Cstter : : a
Chief, Alien Affairs Staff

eon gg 9477.


14-9000

‘|. kouTie | ©" :
cs len Cees eeene nee
y c PaOITY ‘
rman

_
1. WILL SZ 4DDXISS PARA 1 acF A. 4
2 " POUGH Too SLO. MILLS, SED DE PAWASKHETS MATL TO RAMOIFER FOR RIMATLIND. 4
“3. AEQ)EST DCGNG HAIL, AS OVILDED Paik 3 RIF 8. a : ,
oe - “RD a7 Mass a
“eee oe AG
“REF A.

Requested seconinodation address: for use. by Agent David De Panaskhet.
“REP B. Suggested accommodation address for above Agent.

Be Det cog m

ae
p od Roger

PX OY kK fe
/ . et a rf wo ed Se
HeSoanimering OFFICERS a 683 OB a 5

CA:

HICHALL
AUTRE? TIC ATING OFFG ces
1 “SERODUCTION. BY v OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE [5 PRON'EITED
‘

— may 3907 a


1400000 “+

cine inept

4
t

2508 RE TS. pox. © wo

an 2. RE PARK 2. REF BASE QOS NOT UNDERSTAND WAiY out LETTERS 7
: OF DAVID DE PADASKHET NOT POUCHED BASE FOR INSERTION LOCAL

7 ‘PostAt syste, UNLESS SERVICE DEEMED SLOW, suGcesT USE APO.

- “ADDRESS. RANCIFER RATHER THAN OPEN MAIL 70 FW OUT LETTERS TO
~3A0P 1F USE: POUCH UNOES IRABLE.

3, CAN REMAIL INCOMING “LETTERS AS SUSGESTED PARA 3 REF F

; THis METHOD DEENED MORE DESIRABLE THAN POUCH,

_ be ADVISE IF HOS INTEND USE ABOVE BOX OTHERWISE, WILL TRY

, OpTAIN ANOTHER,

"END OF MESSAGE

“5 3 sete enue NOCORDATION NODRESS FOR USE BY AGENT DAVID DE PRAASIORT,

3 3 a c et


14-0000 soe .

; Remarks

fromm nO. "237 Replaces Furs 04” . ate
tape as” which may be used.” . “WS CONTRI MEN! PRIVTING OFICE 10-0 M253)


“29 pepteaber 1050 -

; de “purthér- eonatderation has deca | given to “the
holding: ‘of. Subdject ageat in the 0.3. ‘prior - to the -
-astivation of. his operation ‘ta. the summer of 1969,
; Haintainiag his ina “hold status. abroad, probably
wo J.) dasGoxmany, was also, considered. Tha ‘nature and \.
tas “sonsitivity. Of. the operation vith which subject :
: ~ willbe sosasated makes ‘preterabie a holding.
{status : as close ‘to’ Headquarters_as possikle,:
~Bapleymant ‘ia. Ba Headquarters. elenoat Would provide
day:
:@peradtional-contacta to -revied. questtoas of: ; ot
security, norele, ‘aad new. operatioasl dove lopmenta. :

ae 2 “Sberefore, 82 Divisien: aclicits the
support of the Office of Security, in making it
‘possible for us to Kold the ageat ia the U.8.
_ during the sext year, making tho necessary ;
‘+ arrangezenats with the Attorney General.

ovpaty chief, “BR. -Diviaton


140000 7 . . . .

Finan rom oe

: ‘Office M Memarandiom « ;

: oe,

‘To.

“chief, SK/DIV ae —— = os a _, DATE: pe sestcaat 1959
a 7 oo . \ . : FROM pO Director of: Security. 7 ; a ve .
cS sumpers . seelere |
ue _ 174803 *-

s ".SR/DOB Menorendua dated 14 Septedber 1959 a

“The ‘gibject 13: an alien who} at thi

; 1. : squest of .SR/DIV ©
“for the purpose. of Redsox training), was parolléd : into the U. Se
into the- custody of the CIA in April 1959.

2: -Aecording® to the referenced memorandum, the subject ‘a
on : training for this purpose has been suspended until about
a 1 August- 1950, wien it will be reinatituted. ‘This delay, it
: ; ’ is understood,. is due to the fact that his _proposed mission
has been postponed until late 198.

3. Tt Se observed that SR/DIV proposes that the subject
‘be pernitted to remain in the U. S., without being in custody,
until his training is reinstituted in late 1960, and, im the 1
interim, lis services will be utilized by TSS. It 1s also
_noted that the ‘subject has, in the past, been ‘convicted of
- robberies atroadi has engeged ‘in various nefarious activities
voy 2: and that his knowledge of the English language is limited.

4, Although recognizing that the subject is ‘undoubtedly -
a likely candidate for the Redsox program, and further, that, .
psychologically, it might vell be preferable for the individual
to feel that he {s not in an “arrest” category, still, this
office is reluctant to place in Jeopardy the arrangements made
with the Attormey General by CIA; whereby individuals otherwise
‘excludable can bé- brought into the U. Ss." for ‘training or for —
other operat tonal” Purposes. :

5. It da felt, consequently, that further consideration
should be given to the necessity. for keeping AEASPIC in the U. S..
during the. period he is waiting for his training to. be conmenced. |


14-0000

me “sy a
- -fa the event> after full. consideration, it is still deoméd essential
"that he reciain in’ his” country during the interim period, it is
suggested that: thé Director of” Security be provided vith a de-
. tailed ‘menorandum of Justification. : :

\ SOR THE DIRECIOR OF SECURITY: Lo we |

- +
t

On psec ra ane hag nee are SMe 8° SS aiaiiem 3. cotter eh ae
f ye ot aan ° \.Ghief, Alien Affairs Staff oar

re

t ‘
: :
3 »
: 3 t
i ot
: : '
:
te
i
te
i
¢ «
H
- ' i
* : 4 ’
: :
t .
i a
i i
i
i F
‘ 1
f H
: t
. ,


14-0000 .

: 1. REQUEST LOCAL: ACCOMODATION. ADDR SS: ¥OR USE

_ BY AGENT ‘DAVID DE PANASKHET.

2 ALSO NEED AME AND ADDRESS IN ORDER. MAIL HIS ouT
JLELTERS. 10 SAO: PAULO FOR ‘OUR INSE RTLON INYO LUGAL Po COSTAL |
7 Si STEM, eo
3. i SCOMIN G LETTERS SHOULD BE REMAILED Liv Sz COND
ENVELOPE: TO. 4OBERL P., HACHE PO wOK sou Se . STA:ION

VWASAING fON 2: D c. ;
ERD OF MESSACE

set0_ pr fa Kw

i co Ne : $2, COP, FI, * hlicbeach i,

- a

we

tes Caie ony Oineh THAN THE iSSul

os es * gor. 233097"


14:00000

sibn/soh 60, dated a July. 1959: to: oF t
subject a

oa Prosect (esunt nee, under which. subject ‘individual has been -

_ ongaged, was originally approved through the pariod n. Maroh-1960.. A request
for reneval and asendsent of the project. has-boen subaitted to FI, anc it is’

intended subject individual will be/ utilised under this project: during 1969,
“a: The following provisions will apply to subject individial orine

the: interin period, .0,1 20 Septanbar 1959 throuzh 30 June 1950,

. 3. Terz.cnd ?rojeat:Chara, ‘Subject Sadividual has been engaged: -
under oral con for use under rroject A‘SEATINEL,. The affective date of the
oral gontrect is 20 April 1999, and: ‘has. bron extandad through tha period 31 March
1951, subject to taraination t by the Goverment upon wiirty (30). days aetual notice.

lk. Security Acproval. Tha initiat security clearance obtained for
Subject's use, Ci7cA Ko- C-75532, dated 11 March 1959, han been suspended during

the interim period. Kequesta have been made of the office of Security (SSD and
Alten Affairs Staff) for subject's use.

Se “CLtdsensnt. Subjest 4g a foreign ational.

6... Cawansation, Subject will be pald salary in the amount of 200,00
por month, payabia in United States currency." .

Te qu Warters ard “Subsistence, Basie quarters aid subsistence eosts will
ba. borna by the Subject. Occasional incidental expenses will ‘be borne by.
SH/D0B Station hunds,: os .

* Bs Qperaticnsl 2 Exconsas. Ho operat ional kuperises are contemplated
during the period cove : ; St ; oo
9. Other cowltnenta, Tha following additional comitmentea have been
made to the Subsectr. . :

’

erprem ate AES EY TT


i i — ae He ita. “subject will receive such , danital and i
} oa ‘pediaal: panaf ita 89 may be. nece necessar. maintd in: nls “‘physiéal atatag for nea | 4
we uO eventaal use on ‘his vasaigned mission. Costa to be borne by $s op Stétion: Funds. 4
: =” i

Iniraranes Tnguranea’ coverage for ‘death or ‘dseabilaty. Seeeree
‘xened | 9, 000.006 Costs shargeable agelnut Prefect:

rt, Basie entertainment ‘expenseo will be borne”
oupense cane ‘be borne! by, sR/Dii8: Station

Although, no. gush: nopresite. hos’ bean nade the

os ' Sabject, resettlement in‘ the: United, “Sta | could ‘posaibly becons necessary 85 &
fora of ‘controls: ahould this be ‘qeened’ necessary” fron a security viewpoint. — .

lL. io’ comaitments other than those. stated. ‘above have bean nade a the

sutjeat.
_ . MW at auch tine as “Sublest- yoeonters treining for hia proposad’ nisaton,
about 1 July 1960). all provisions of his initial enkegenant will again apply. ,

a 5
| ;
4 _ i
MICHAEL RAE: |
: Chief, SH/LCB
| :
: |
: Dists :
i Orig. & 1 - Addresses
1 ~ Contracting Officer :
ie . . . . . . :
° i.


14-D0000

'Fanaskhet .

police | t
- while they ques Lone bin they” referred: to hin as” ire ‘Teitzichivilts ©

David has no off ficial documents in the nane of De Fanasthoty all of
his docunents are in the name of Tzitzichivili.

“David had a chess eiub ne: enbership card in the name De Panaskhete :

: oo ” _pavia wrote a book "tts Better for-ne to git tn the chair (electric)"
a crime novel. an article conceming “this. ‘book whth a pleture of . . '
Dave appeared, in the newspaper La Provencal - this article had a
picture of Dave with the name De Panaskhet, in 1957.

HAY 77

i
;
*
3
.
3
*
«


> = @alef,. SR/DIV:

. Director of Security ; v | |

- siVto8 Mesorandum datied as ‘September £69

“ie

; “9 Tie:subject’ isan élied: who, at ‘the ‘pequest of. sx/ am
“(for the’ purpose of. Redox training), was parolled 1 fate: ‘the u. ‘Ss

‘ato: the custody of. the CIA. in April. 1999.

: 26° According to ‘the referenced’ meorendum, - "the subject's
training for this. ‘purpose has been suspended until about
1 August 1960, when it willbe réinstituted. ‘This delay, it
{9 understood, is due to tthe fact that hia proposed mission
has been postponed until late 1960. ; .

3. Te is observed that on/riv proposes that the subject _ .
- De permitted to remain in the U. 5., without being’ in custody,
“ wntdl bis: ‘training ia reinstituted in late 1960, and, in the 1
- ah interim, his services will be utilized by TSS. It is also
ve pote ‘noted that the subject. has, in the past, béen convicted of
poet robberiss abroad; nas. engaged in various nefarious activities
and that his knowledge of the English language fa linited.

4, Although recognizing that the subject fe undoubtedly -
a ‘Likely candidate for the Reédsox program, and further, that, —

. psycholcgically; it might well be preferable for the individual
to fee) that he is not in an "arrest" category, still, this -
office is reluctant, to place in Jeopardy the arrangenents nade
Mith the Attorney.General by CIA, vhereby individuals otherwise
‘vexcludable can ‘bs Drought into the U. S. for training or for .

other operational purposes.

5. It ‘ts felt, consequently, that further consideration
-ahoula: ve given to the necessity for keeping AEASPIC in the U. ‘Se:
_ Guring ‘the period he is ) waiting for his _ trmining to be commenced,

-233477


14-0000

F full coustderation, tt is eti11 “eaisoats
n thile countiy diring the interim period, it-1a

La ed eet MCU ee SULEAT LS, Oo een Be eT


. 1. As outlined in ‘the attechnent, it is desired that subject's
Present Zli-hour custodial status ba suspended mtil Such time’ as he
resenters PSG training. about 1 august 1960, and authority be
granted for hin to reside in an apartaént in washington, D.C. under
-alias,.whore he will not.be uncer 2h-hour Supervision. Subject is to
: -- . be employed by TSS, and will report daily to an established TSS covert -
pO "site. te ne Sec
beast 2. Although subject will:not ba under Constant, direct supervision
i -  . during. this period, he will be:raporting week days to a 135 representative,

: -;) in additden te"which he will be contacted on a weekly basis by a menber
! of ‘this Bese. .Subject's unescorted‘novensnt will be diaited to
“ Rashingeton, "D.C, ‘proper and he has already been informed of verlous other
F¥estrictions which ‘he ‘rust abide by, f.0.3 no auto, no driver's permit,
Ro .permansnt roda-mste, certain ber and night club limitations, and so
forth. . . mo ; : ; . :
er Subject is available at the conventence of your office for such
“wisits to Lanigration and Naturalization Offices as nay be deanod
mecessary,: — : . . :
ky “For further’ inforastion regarding subject agent,. please contact
; ' Er. Perry Crookham an’ extension §331. Oe ; /
: Chief, Sk/DaB

Attachnents oo
‘ec Mono-for Chief, 0S/SSD ;

: addressee

i Subjts 201

i Chrono

. ; ; _

f ete LSE IP?


Td eat bi

20H0: <ispuy FORs Chief, 6s/Ssi

; amtenria “ot May Metiond Hanea .
: Request tor a widLizatiton a f aeeaty ARASTIC.

. 1959. ci/ca Livisica ‘aporoved “Wien 75532) on ‘Lh March 1989. ; The. :
pfoposiid ndision was receatly postponed until late 1960, and £t ia LO
presently conte=plated: ‘that, subject wil. reenter treining for the migsion.
about: 1 August, 1960. ; A

i
_ 2. Inamuch as considerable tine, effort and expense have been

.~@evoted to the recruiteont and training of the agent, who appears’ vell
‘qualified: for the mission, it. is‘dssired to rétain hia during the! interin
ina productive capacity. [ue to his rather’ unique backcround end
eupebilitivs,. 4% is telioved he could be exployod in a useful capacity

‘ by TSS. -

3. In view of the foregoing, tt is ‘presently Planned to release’
subject from the present 24-hour custody, permit hia to reside in an.
apertaent in Neshington, D.C. under alias, ant work oa daily ‘basis
for T23 offfens in an established (755) covert gite. The vork tentatively
planned for hin involves cataloging specific inforsstion taken fron East
German décunents, and develoning and/or Laproving tools and methods for
picking locks. Although ‘35 misht present other related requirements,
subject's aployzent vould not involve work which would preclude his -
eventual use a3 a RITLOX agente

. he By aeparete mexorando, CI/oa Division has bee | requested to
suspend azbject's: Ga until he resunes training, and 03/alten Affairs Steff
has bean: requested to coardinate with Imicration and Naturalisaticn

. Office concarning subject's proposed - “etatus and docanentation.

5. “Your approval-of paragraph 3 above is ‘requested.

- by For’, further’ inforastion om this subject, plesse contect
x ure Torry Creokhan on extension 9331.

- WICHAYL SA5
bboy EB en FA 77


ps - . a. 11 September 1959

“MEMOTARDUM FORE. Chief, CI/ca Tivisdan —*
. fée suspension’ of cre

_o work tentatively planned for him involves. cataloging
" ‘specific. information. taken fron East Geraca docunents, and developing ~
and/or ‘iniproving tools and, dethods. for picxins locks, Although T33
may present other rolated requireme fits, subject's employmen At will not
" Anvolve work which vould preclude bis eventual use as a RFDS agente

2. - By separate remorstda, quthority for utilizing subject tn this .
ZI employment haa been requested .of 08/359, ard 03/alien Affairs Steff

- has been requested to coordinate with Insigration ‘and Naturalization
(Office -coniceming. subject's proposed stotus snd documentation.

, 3. It ie therefore requested’ that subject's Operational Approval
in ‘ba ‘suspended, to be reactivated upon. requagt about 1 auguat 1960, ot
eae which time. subject will reenter. training for the originally planed

hc For further inforsation regarding this subject, please contact
Mr. Perry Crooknea of extensian 9331. ;

MICHAEL BAK
Chief, SR/DCB

-FC/vat

Dis tribstion:

c rae
~e
Sot de


14-0000

©. EX uneuassirien

COMMENTS (Nudibed: och -commate to iho hom ‘whom J
INITIALS —-|'-to whore: Drew line goreis column citer each comment.) J |.”

(INTERNAL = )sUNCLASSIFIED

DLS COVRANTENT PRINTING OF PAE: 1956 0» 4T871

4


14-0000

=

M

.eaeviver of ¢ German -Conicenitration oe

bs ‘yoaer various conditions. ‘Ee fecla in> :

Prysical ‘Bouination: . Height 56", wetgnt 136 p pounds, age an. a .
‘General Seal,” ‘wiry,’ ding Frenchman with prominant features who. aan : ;
i. ; He, la intelligent, cooperative and quite . : 4 z
“pulse 66; -respiration 14, temerature ‘ - i Z
cé'of ald broken nose vith a deviated 3

sept o : “negative. - Chest: lungs and beast negative.
Abdomen negative Genitalia, rectiuia and prostate: negative.
: aii I _ Sear’ near right mee.

a “Impre i Healtiy male with life expectancy (rater ordinary
: onattions) to ‘age 68 or 70. Ho reccesiendations.

fat Lick wden , LU
LEE X. BUCEARAN, ¥.D.
Acting Chief, Operations Division,

i

>

See Lag? 7

“SECRET”

ER cx pearltyralty tins eg FUP ETN, onyed c.g ttethalaren-aarcth chat te «vlog lak ey st Socpiauoreaeketethsgytdhet type

7
Ay ati

ire
T-i25:

Bae


14-0000

to : ‘of the centents thereof. . oo
: — By Contracting Cfftcer :
* ACKROEEDCED a Co a .
WITNESSED
__
ad ! A 2 $ ¥ ? ?


14-00000

BERL, GER. AUSTRIA
Povano (tue, Pozen, {ts aca) _ a
. a -
~
ae)
of“
Ne
—


14-0000

SPAMS PAM aR peg
LEpeusy FAIR fae
Crier Ke.

Wounos on > ~ ~R Se acesp ewe ™
: OS ON 1MDEX [FH MECR + THUMB LEFT AWA HANeo Faewnoe)

Ti? of FORE FINGER » TAUB OF BIEAT WAND ptiCgMvE

ate OF Mees ee kee ihre

eae ddan tile ahve wa FR

then rea aut gry eatery

i:

_ 8

Ex

&

we E:
&
fk


1400000, | + . -

i to, . CAA tay Disrmcuisneo Pav aie
MP

estat

TE ee Vy

, : ;

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g

' is - :
. pee


14-0000

a as

ECE CTRICAL. —

oe Coe wie Ecoee Daou

Whe.

PAARL,  FRAACE

the mente A tenet

A Gene ALAC ee CR en

bP


14-0000

we me ’
. ae ow abs . . . a
#. | |
‘ -
Dood
1


14-00000

a eee ee Te

a

oe date of agent  rtetto ~— 6 fg. fe , LY SH GSH. ae . ve ; ae

: _ 7 63 it inf tration ia ty air or water: how 7 eng. wi the agent: stay tiv hiding befors: traveling to ‘tho:

SU REP RANE iay lela Fabel.

a SECRET

ty

=i

ee

i, Aidiae cama iin, oo ar betta tee aliaiar bys aati, AY


14-0000

“-BitLLteaton
"10.
n,
32,

_fppeentente date of exttitration —O,

Indicate’ method of exfiitration.. Ke L..

If nethed io Diegal ocrder crossing, indicate axact lccation en border. (This information is needed for

" nesessary border cachet or border pass.)

. A A en tn

_SECRET

atc og

14-0000

cn OT te a

wiles.

'
4
3


14-0000



1400000.

a Os TOMES wre tan

_ SECRET

~ (EVEN WHEN BLANK ae

a NOS) 33065R — -_ . Date ¢ Avs vot 1asg

?

. ' on

HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THatT iN MY RELATIONS with THE
TES FeXERNMENT.1 WiLL USE. THE FOLLOWING SiG. .

HERE REQUIRED. cee ee peer

es

”

Einests ow oe

(name, PRINTES


14-0000


14-0000

oe giseet Th-Mareh 19550

. he. wil) actually: feceive :

‘. authorized,

The appropriate: security, a@pcroval for.
obtained. Type Operational ‘Asp arovalss Now €973532, :

3. “Citazenship.. me Subject is a , foreten nittonal,

. Serpent jenéation. Subject will be paid salary Sa the anount of
por 3 payable in United States currency. Cf this anourit,
550,00 per sonth during, traisins and tie duration

he miasion, ~All unpeid. nonies: will accrue to his ersdit in an escrow.

of &

‘sccomt, the-paymunt of wide!: will be dependent upon the proper performance

of. tis duties and bo payable ‘Upon completion of mission fer which encoged.
Frovisiétis also made for payront- of bonus rot to exceed |: 19, 000,00.

S. Quarters ond Subsistence. The Subject will be remished quartora
and: subsister: tare as. "thease costa to be borne by 5: MDS. Stetion funda.

be Overational. epenses ~ ooo o ‘ ~

” Operational. travol and expenses to be potd as offtetally

of “De Donestie- travel costs: will -be: ‘borne by : S4/tiD Station funda. -
rravel oats. to ent fron’ the United: Statesy ond - forekn Pave? vill be

cherie scatnot Froject aE PSTD,

‘Operational oxpetises ‘to be. ‘borne by: Frojeet ASSINTT: iL.

" Trataing cman to be carried: by Station, alloteent..

Paar oe

ft


ar} :
. dorne by SR/DCB >tetion finds.

9.

be 2 noah tartans permeate

- Continzent Odbtirations..: ‘The folloving: bas not be promised: the

al, but nay have to be. mat by the Governments

Resottloxent in the int ted States, either. aa: an: “addittonst

tio Comitnents othor isan those stated above- have bead mada to

- the Subject. -

MICKAEL 2ak
Chief, cafoca

a : “Subject or as a a fora at. control should: ‘this becom necessary
1. fren’ at security viewpoint. | :


14-0000 a . yy

; : me ene PRA AOR See oe te nen _
: “ ..SR/DOB.. Gregg Ress :
t . Bile Labs: . aoe ty


agents hve ‘a: Wary sen ‘tntorest tn tha. a sibjoate ‘and
really imroved * thede. working wnewdodge 4n vepe

- co In Maps, tha félloving subjects vere covered.
po 7 a. Wat aro mape ont wig tiny are nooded
i ae chow types of maps, . _ oe
we 0. Terrain and how initeated on maps. a
a. Map orientation, Compass inspection, Graphite so ,
“e@, True Marth, Mag North ani Grid North, ,
“f. Map doelination
ge tapatrection oO
_ . is Send Tabla contaure - ,
a a i. Cardboard profiles . _ ee So a
ke ee a Valleys a oo ;

1, Terrain Hovenont a oo ey t 5 s77. .


1400000 gy

epresenting artiad salary for ‘acents for period 19 July -
wh. fron.DOB/Finance by Fred- Kirkpatrick. %50.00 of

‘ nowt ‘for. AEASPIC ‘and-$50.00 ‘for AENUTYES/3. Receipts . _
ebtairied. Following: ‘receipted to be obtained for total ‘galary/
‘bonus’ anouiite. for: oth agents,” tn view of “project postponensnt. ae

AENUTHEG/31 SL. 95. (total. Fefund of allotzent. to parents)
~ . $1350.00-(total edcroy acce’nt) |
a $1000, 00. (total bonus) :
Plus new. set of totaling $600,400: (200. f for months of

ee os : May 5° ‘June and July as per’ ‘written.

7

AFASPIC® $1700.00 (total. escrow account)

$1000.00 (total bonus)
NOTE: AFASPIC's partial salary receipts are in order

re agreenent.


14,0000

3
a
ny
i

: “ss .

. §0d.on his assignment. Is
any requirenents. given to hin in writing, - a: Biplouatically. assum :
; lead hip and diseisses: aspects of | ‘problems with bis partner Al. a also.

"Agents, aelected “the” Lensatic an ‘thot ehiiloe,:

: ot to mich eacinata wie plaeed on corpasoee, but snaugh to
enable the agents to use a map, .

- Pollowing ‘subjects of compasses wre taughts.
. & “Asdauths
be Beck eaimitho . .
é Converting fron Map to Compass ani Compass to Map
a. Map orientation by Coupass.
©. Compass, nite use.
6. Instructara Observations of Students

. David ts very AntalLi gent ‘and shows an interest in doing a good
autious, cit spoxen, and desires to talk over

jy interested” in'tha subject of Map and Compesa and personally

“Ghaideed me for the interests: showed in their questions,

AL 4s also very intelligent and he, T think, ‘peopects Davide age.and
. knowledge and escents Davids leadership. Sovever , if he doss not fully
- umferstand Davids coments, he questions David until be is satisfied ia
hte. pind that Mhat David is doing is right.

Teer meme aS eC RB ALERT EERRGS SEE APSE ACA ARM I Res ENN DB Age GLAU TE toes

7 ‘al |

14-0000

14-0000

6a

ae

ite

4 7h

wy

S Yq er

Deputy Gil? -SR/DOB, requested’
“goon: as’ be- (Buoject) - could: be

gyaph. ° Td. prinar interest vas to solyeraphe
events ir Y Subject" 0 life history, fras-ap- ; ;
y: occurred whether: Subject was febricating: sos . ’
pe Americans” “Because -he was an opposition so :
in omter to make:hinself appear more Ss ‘

‘

3. 00:33, ay and: 25 March 1959 Subject * vas interviewed. end ‘ply.
we exaniin n tha French ‘languege, on the premises of a safe
ub ject was very cooperative througtout the in-

tted to polyoma examination.

> ‘Subject. ‘stated that. he vas born on 12 July 1918 in Gort: near the

town of Tiflis in Georgia. Subject haa two siblings, a sister, Helea, born
_ on ¥.May 2915. and: ther, . Achille, ‘born on 17 July 1916. Bubject'a” |
” father’ vas a putrolem engineer ‘and was) rather vell-to-do, but following -
* the. ‘Bolazevik Revolution ‘and the assimilation. of the short-lived Republic
- Into’ the. Soviet. ‘Untea,’ Subject and iio ‘foimtly fled and settled in France

inthe early 1920! 8.: oo

‘eiien without ‘gradiatl ron any of thea. Subject ascribes this to his
J ‘inability to accept tho prescribed | dul? instruction and tie everydey boredom
‘> @f earning ‘things :in vi vas not’ interested, Bubject also stated that

] So, . Te * gubject! 8’ early: 5 vers’ ‘epont' in: Paris where he attended various bo
‘Gees rater iid aud unflgeiplined 42 those days, , and Lived to do as he :


14-00000

a

Tong sartes of  afractisds of of. the. aa
5  westind: to: taka. an exaaple of

ae be When ‘Bubjec va inne teano be got tuto ateticutty vith the

2 ow French ‘Police on several occasions. When he was approximately 15! years.
-of age, Subject and hie nother had gone to:a hotel. in Paris, and during a
tine: check-of identity papers it’ was. established that Bubject's identity
card .had lapsed, ‘and he was taken to the police precinct in order to ex- .
- plain the" cireumstances, Subject was- accompanied by his mother, vho Prom-
tead.to the’ police that thie wuld be attcaded to famsiintely: :

a a. when. ‘Subject waa approkimataly 1b years of age, he stole a dice
Loe : taésaly tron a book tore. He was apprehended by the clerk vho called the
Boe a police, and’Subject’was taken to the: local precinct. A-call vas mide to
: - wo an : Subject's-mother;- and Subject was released in his mother's custody. No

_ “Foti tution vas necessary, since the book had besn taken back by the clerk.

“BL: then Gubject’ vas 17 years of ags, he and a group of his friends
- ad gone to Robingon in order to go horseback riding. They vere lato in
. peturning the horses and started: galloping in the streets of Robinson in -
; : order. to'get-back to the riding stable, Toe local gendarme stopped. then
: wh eo and charged them*with sone infraction having to do with. disturbance of the
So * a peace. Gunject stated thet thee years avery, te return en pals 0 90"
. oo fran fino. ;

teh 9 When gubJect was 19 years of age, he spent 12 days in jail in
‘Paris. ‘This was due. ‘to an infraction of the French registration orii- |
nances. for foreigners, < during the days: prior to the start of World War It.

2.


74-0000

. ul Joct “wen! ‘through ‘part of- his ‘denod1 li zation procedure in Lyoaa, |

‘France, where be wis tesucd 660 frafcé ond given a travel order to proceed
home to Paris. When-Subject arrived in Paris, he was required to go to the’
geslermoris on Bo ovard-Exelams, which was the demobilization center for

tl where’ he. was fesvéd an. additional 200 Trance and officially

of? the role | ‘the ‘French Ariy. Subject stated that this vais: the |

x ta Alaorganisation in: France, due te the recent. defeat oy.

Germang,. and ‘the’: bexinbing of the. occupation.

le me “Be The: Pronéh Aimy ‘official, with whon- ‘Bubject spoke regarding the’
~ we “posatbinity of” obtaining exiploynent, advieed Subject to zo to the French
Fo J Matary Titelligence. . Subject stated that he obtained the ‘address, vhich
. ‘ é 4s Gnd: attempted to get ih touch with the
successful and vas given the "run around. "
hie abject returned’ ‘home..and lived at the fanily. reaidence at
Rus Cabarita (thts. -pumber has’ béen changed to $36). Subject attempted |
to lock for employuost, but ihe vas unable to find any type of work. :

uw. Through: ‘sone frienda, Subject. discovered that. the Germans ‘Were
‘hiring people for ettploynent: in. -Germany. Subject. weat to tho Gernan. Arbeita
Ast..on the-vunt d' O>say and made’ application for vork in:Germiny: He
a) ated ‘that he. ims an eléctrician;~ ‘and he waa told that he would: be -sent
to Poelitz-Stettin to work in-a’ factory, Where “he would be receiving one
mark per’ hour: “(ahiteh vas" ‘then egutvalent to 20 francs). Subject signed a .
Powe contract for .a period of one year, and he. received a travel order to proceed
a | to hia destination,

15. Subject atated: that within & few days he anda number of other
volunteers’ were loaded aboard a ‘Special train and: proceeded into Germany.


' : i visit ‘to Stattin Suda
; 7 srlis; “in order to ‘see an ‘inagie
“Budject- ‘rece tved an authori sation which entitled him to stay -
awiy. for a period of ten days, which Gade it unts] 2 June 1902. The dodue
meats that: Subject had in his posassaion at ‘this tine vere as follova:
‘paper ‘whieh - ‘identi led Subject es a Geargien livtag- in’ & factory
Tr, and viieh, be Obtained ‘approximately. ten ‘days after his ‘arrival at |
. the: n document vas 4 work-car? which was iedued-to all: a |
1 the factory and sServed'as-an identity card. Bubject's . .
|

r . to France, and Le extended the dato on the trevel
. * Whier fave hint eurticiert tine to accosplieh his’

‘in Berlin. In Berlin. Subject took the train to Aachea, vbere ho met

eaveral other Andividuats ' who. intended to cross the: frontier and return
to: quiries as. to how to proceed’ into France,. and :
told:.to 26 and Bee the Gestapo to obtain guthcrization to cross i
the: -frontior and vas told‘ te returns to Berlin. Instead, Subject decided

- to proceed, on ‘foot, tovard the Belsyan border, a ant thio tine Subject did
not consult -the Gernai- euthoritles. |

28. ' With: thie travel dceument Gubject } had no difficulty and arrived :

19. Subject. proceeded ‘to the Biren, ealneay area and inquired fron
decor to door about: ‘goasoneWno Gould: kelp | hia across the “German frontier.
Subject. finaly round. an Andividual who. promise, for the sim of. 4O marks, —
to lead fig (Subject) ‘a across the Geran-B:lstan ‘froctier, during the alg: i.
” They. crosse:’ the frontier without any difficulty, ‘and Swiject proceeded on
- tor Verviers, - Belgiun,. wl be took the ‘train to ‘either Liege or’ Charlero!.
Sub ject nade inquiries as te waere he could: chance his: German murks. into’

h


ong, because Subject ‘did not cone to on time

making “electrode
o : |. Job’ did not ‘last-very” lo OPK +O:
i and vas not very interested: in hip job, since it was a very monotonous, ~

: repetitious sort of work. An incident occurred in the factory which be-
came a pretext for Subject's transfer to arcther factory. There was a

_ wobbery in Subject's depertment, involving the theft of some -platinun

ae “ erucibles. While Subject vas never..accused of it, be was aazed questions,

| by ths police. officials who came to the factory to investigate the theft.

. fo , The factory manager used this iucident as a pretext to: have Subject trans-

- ferred.

i iv). 22. ‘Subject was asgigned to. vork.2 sanjelectrician in another factory
‘In Berlin, which was engaged 15 the manufacture ‘of beits for machine ‘guns
hounted -in aircraft: “Subject stated that the produetica work was very”
eitiquated, and numerous Women vere engaged in inspecting-belts for the
proper eize, by using & hand gauge. Subject built a jig which greatly
speeded. up the inspection work, and the management of the factory decided
that Bubject vas a great German petriot.- 4 ae

. '23. In Berlia, Subject met a Frenchman by the name of Pascal, who was
also: employed as a-French Yolustary worker. Pascal told Subject. that he -
(Pascal) ‘wanted ‘to return to France. Subject vas also tired of his Job,
- and they decided to tr; to get back ‘to Paris. They went to the office of
the Arbeita Ant in Berlin and got plank leave passes. Subject filled”in
the information ona typewriter, then vith ‘a burnt match dnd indla ink
traced the.outline of the “eachet’ froa a validated leave pass, and re-
turned to the Arbeita Ant office where he stood in line to have his pass
validated. “When Subject’s turn cane, the busy clerk :

, witha eursory

c

5


:. Bildly interrogated, and‘a check vas nade}

a ‘their Prench france ito ‘Spanish- pesetas. They vere’ “unsuccessful, were
~Yooked upon very suspiciously, remained for cue day and decided to return

. to Prance, vhere the german Grenz Polizei, which Sdject believes vere naa
-Bers.af the Wehrnacht,- arrested Subject.and Pascal and Leyt then under _
guard for a period. of approxinatoly | four. days: During this time, they vere

r “whether ‘they vere wanted

by the ‘Gertian ‘Police. — After:.four’ days, they ere relensed and taken under

guard to the” Henilays’ Ratlroed Station, 474 vere tole i o buy: tickete to

Paris, whieh they hed: indicated as their residence.” _

: “35, As goon as the German authorities “Lert, Bibjoct end Pascal ex-
a changed their ‘tickets for another destination,” and. got.out at the town of -
Pau. There they proceedéd, on. foot, to Holcon on’ ‘the: boriler ‘of Vichy.
France, They crossed over end net tro gendarme and told ‘the gendarne
that “they” (Bubject and Pascal) wanted to join the Fore un Legion. At the .
genlarnerie, they ‘were givih an official travel o:ve} ‘proceed to
Toulouse. Upon arriving there. they wore, told to proceed to barscilles.
In Marseilles, Subject aod Pascal unde a faux pas. .Tay shoved their
German passporte, oid the attitude of the French changed.” “Pascal indicated
; te ‘the. ‘Freachi: authorities that: he would volunte 68 a vorks in Af: rica,

where: he had a frien : te: .
later killed during aA air reid. | Bubject! 'g cousin attemted to ‘help. hin
(Subject) but wad unable to do 90, and Sibject took the train to the’ -
Cralone-sur-Soane, tie border betyveen occupied ad mioceiunted France.

2. At the border, the card, alereat Subject’s neane fctr) Frits WILT.
Subject played hie role to the. hilt,- using his. Tnowledse of the German

I Ab erie are

ut asa

ype fh cde eMart rte


vat ene tines | |

 & It was at thie time, in late 1943, that Sibject sav how casy it 3
was to go back and. forth between Germany and occupied Prence. Since be ‘
iS ‘had’ a@ passport Bubject vas not ‘atopped between the two ccustries, and tn

order to iueure free travel bo-made“hinself a permasdit travel order. -

ne obtained ‘through Georgian friends, vho vere voriing in various

J “German ninistrics.: Bubject's knovlédge of photogranhy wis very holpful. i
(| * 8 Bai. Bubject's friends, noticing tint be,eecned to go back and fcirth :
: : at, vill an. to charge hin vith emall comilesions. He vould tako coffee | i

: and variéus other foodstuffs, which vere-searce in ‘Germany tut eablly. ob i
- tained fron ‘Spain, through devious channels... Subject woudl either deliver e

> @p-eel] the products to certain individuals in Gérmany, Sxl would: keepa -

|... eertain percentage of the soncy for hinself. Subject quickly beceme avare

(i |." het'he coulda make more moticy if he could-obtain’ the itens iisself. Bub-

ue "Jeet: entacts with various: individuals vho were engaged in making

. trips, and forth frog Paris to the Spacish border. ‘Tay would bring

Rack coffee, tea, American dollars, and various other ocarce itens. Bore .

German soldiers vero unvitting members of Subject's dlackrarsit operations.

In ‘ordér: to'do this work successfully, Subject ha: to becorir ac-
to-the various passcs and. travel orders issued by various German
apa “.Bubject eet up a laburatory, capléete with plotographic en-

larging’apparatus.. He photograplied and enlarged visad in. order to be able

| to reproduce the exact outlines and lettering in the visa. Toen bo would
” reduce. then to the proper. size and transfer then on to the proper documents.

7


1400000 *

a ° oe wf ee

eh viti, an engraver ta porte; who’ eAgrated the | proper.
A t will, | the proper ‘etanp for
val

f ~ -Oevastonally-
and that eaiée, Subject “reproduced, the vatermarss.- - a
; at, nants the wateniar® ; bien usually .. ed

Swi feet’ j

“paper. - 2 :
passport ait,’ ‘by using ‘ates. or’ varn unter, he would soften the cnulston
and then carefully Lifting it off the paper, . using tweezers and’ little:
sticks of wood, Subj-ct would transpose the exaleio: inv the photographic :
aan _ paper of ‘the passport. Subject stated that this was an. extrmely delicate i
: operation,” ead ‘required long and careful practice on bis part. ; i

32. Daring ‘theabove procedure the photograph was sligntly ‘Aietorted,
and occasionally | ‘the emulsion vould absorb too cuca water axd vould over- : :
eo . flow the bounds of the original photosraph, In that case, Subject would .
: trin the edges to Cit properly. Subject stated that one corner of the :
“ : piotograplr ‘would usually be‘atanped by the validating offices, and if tha = cob,
: catchet Was.io “ink, the ini:.would revain o: tha paper when S.bjéect Lifted off i
‘ the. old cnulsion. Tuls ink *woila - Bhov throw the nev enulstod, and on . :
‘ urocry. exaiination it would be Inpossible to distinguish vhother tie ink |
“was-over the emulsion. or iuider the emulsion. If the catchct were of the :
' impresoion type, there voull be .no probleu vintsocver since it- would show
. eoulaion very readily. ; ,

A 3. “Subject statu! that ho obtai ned for hinecht a Rumanian diplomatic : ‘
j passport which he bought, through a cirl friend, fron a Ruceantan ut the

wmanian' Hibassy ia Berlin. 3. dject. vought tits: passport ror 1000 maris,

nd he used it only while be waa traveling in Berlin. Ia effect, Subject

sund ai entirely new identity whenever he stepped into bis car eince

the resistration and ‘ariver's License were all made cut to conforn with the

/  'name on the passport. Since 3 djuct's car was regietered fa the ame of ot 1
‘ an. wiployee of a foreign wnbaaay, ‘Subject vas entitled, as a atpienat, : i :
: to a larger cas: ration. ; . G

a.


14-0000

‘wh

subject recAl

: Tory (iR- 18D) "asd Charles ALLUADMES TtR-IRD). |
, the provided each of these tan vith a passport, a travel
eier, ration ‘ca “and & omall sus of money, Subject also instructed
each rw on hov bast to contuct Lineulf 42 onlor to avold beng amprelined
at the border. oe i

Oa 36. ’ Bubjevt - ‘also furnished an individual. by the nae of RORSTEM

“a trovel: order. EGLISTED! vos a German Jev,' vho was exgagud ia black-
‘marketing. operations: . TEGELSTEIA had wisfdged to cecal his Jevish back»
ground and ‘vas. in’ poaseséion of a-Germon paséport, put feelin: that the
Gerniais were. about to arrest: aia, he “provalled upon Subject ‘te furiien aia

a a false travel oner,. which ‘Subject ald.

3% subject. adiviced that he was. pueceasful- ‘in this vork. because. each
Gertian niniotry Lesucd: ite om travel orders, and there vas 20 mans of
d. uble. checkin); first, the difficulty vas too great to double check the
temporary duty travel orders; escondly; the Gunsana vord oxtrenaly.re-

' gpectful of official looking documanta; thirdly, because. of the. low’
mentality: of - personnel ot cnocx points; finally, because the. padovorta te

Were not. counterfeit in al). cdses, ani all Subject ‘did vasa to substitute

a ney. photegruph for the‘originul, In return for the favor thet Subject

extended to these podple,- acne of then reciprocated by helping huis with
his blacimriket opérations.. : :

“38... Sy bjcet hada. plan woredy, he wanted to 5 ehlarge ‘pts placksariat

gperatious, and had the intention of sctting up'a tupevay adio systan

to. improve hie casmmications., VILLADT, tao Frene: prisoner of wir
vhon Subject hslped,. wos. an’ enginetr, | Ori Subject had interded to use
VILLOMAUIN: in sotting. up. the post. in.Parla, However, berore ‘Subject

could. \ eeconplian this be. (Bwject) was arrested by the German Poltee.


14.0000

. Ww, ‘Budject atated: that ca ‘this Cay he was. jeaving: oo a trip to Paris

‘and haa. brought alonz four suitcases © containing - redio parts, pistols, a>

_ Munition, inks, printing equipment, camcrus, and various paraphernalia

_ necescary for the manufacture of false documents. The police took Subject ~ :
back to bis hotel and searched the abartient, where they found more equip- -
ment and photographed everything. Aftur that, Gurject: uns taker to the ad
polieca station, viere he wa acparated fron nis frienda, The arrest oc- ;
curred on either. 2) or 22:February 1944 ‘at: approximately 1127. Subject. . i

. recalls the Maney | because the only. day trala to. Parls left. at about that

bour. _.

Kh. Subject stated that. the previous events: he had suffered aa ac-
_eident on his hand. . He hnd found a mall phosphorous. tomb and was une
| seraving. the detonotar, when it: blew. up and: cut off. several of Subject's
fingeras ‘At the police station, Subject vas treated, medically. Subject :
” Was: interrogated for riod of. approximately’ eight morte. “In: the. !
beginoing, he. Wad.- ii arrogated every. day, and he: ‘admitted: to the following ze
- crimes: Subject: ‘stated that Le “did engage ‘tn making” fdle¢ dccuments end :
that-:he was endangering ‘the security of the German Reich, and wag charged : i
by the ‘police with espionage and of conducting ALotelligence with the :
engny. “ Bubject: did: ‘nat epecifically adilt to these tvo charges, but kept
’ hie case ‘by’ evasive ansvers. Subject vas ‘eondemmed
to ‘death, put before’ the sentence ‘could ‘be carried out Subject was liberated a

oy the entry of ‘the Apericon ‘Anty, on 12 April 1945. ; i

: “ha. Subject had been an inmate’ “of the German prisons in Tegel, Plotzen : co
‘See, Hanover,.and Volfenbutten. ‘Subject atated that.be believes the place !

for his execution vere delayed because ofa: -echena that he devised to in-
‘a@uthoritica:in hin. ‘Subject. stated that he adviecd the Germans

that hes was the. inventor of a motor which could be run on hydrogen. 7 . :


14-0000.

45. The B or BubJect'a trensfer frat prison ta prison ‘was due
to the rapid Boviet advance, ‘and ‘luckily 8..bject found himself in an area
which vas overrun by the Amcrican Amy, in the middle of April 1945. After:
Aitparation, : Bubject and the other prisoners were seit to a.camp in the. :
vicinity of Kassel, fron which-they vere™to be. repatriated to Preace.- occu snwee,
‘However ‘living conditions, vere extrenely aifficult,,. and. Subject, and several or. :
ei ded » to go out on their. own... They. Cceupled a ‘deserted villa on:
ject’ Drought in electric a 2
taching then.-to’ the. electrie . vireo. - One day.an
: the: wires “ant ‘tore-thea. The driver stopped
: would cane back later’ and fix the “wires.
In’ “the , ‘aftermoon; ‘the: driver’ of: the. truck returned with several compatons -
and they coaneeted” the. electric wires to-the House. “Dic Griver ‘then asked

-. Subject whether Ba (driver), could bring his. girlfriend to the house, end
. Subsect- agreed. - ‘This weat,on for several ‘days, and. finally the driver's -
‘girlfriend. renained to live -at the house. “The driver then brought - sone a
a of his’ companions, who: ‘bro + their girlfriends to Live at tho house. .
ee _ ‘Subject and his friends: were supplicd with Aderican Amy rations, ani this
ss . gonventent. errangetient continucd for several months until Subject and nis

ae friends decided to. return to ta Fracee, Do.

46. Subject made. hia May. to the ‘repatriation center in parte, which.” |
| wos. located- in the. Hotel Latetia -on-the Boulevard Raopail. At this. tine

: _ Bubject claimed to have lost all of hia documents and: ‘went under ‘the pane A
of .David DATO: He’ elaincd )-be a French. citizen who. had. been a prisoner

. of: war fn" ‘Gernaiys, Hovever,” Subject was unableto carry this off, as re-
“was Fecogiized by ‘one of ca ‘Georgians, : who worked in the repatriation


14-0000

m center. -

"whieh he inpértéa- Wooden bullets vhich he had wiittled, -Tuls robbery’
“Was 60 succesaful and. so intereating that” tiie tvo partners decided to cune-
mit another robbery. .of the same type. Thio vas also suc wecessful, and they

"The sone .of Count

Su gect ¥ vos. int erroeated by. the: Prénch Sceurtty. Officor,. vio
sy aopoeee then etavcd, to”the ‘Security

pafor. ADAM aad because of the ‘excitensnt« - eiret robe 7 tee

(tted “in carly "1949. ‘Bubject used a brokes: 1 Pevol. ver, into

attexpted a third one. The tarzets for all of these robberies vere jewelry
shops... The third robbery: was unsucecsoful, and Subject. wanted to wo back

to an honest ies: Subject. was, at this time, happily marricd, and vas
-afraid that hia wifo might find out. about his activities. Hovever, ADA

threatened that if Subject did not work with hin. on another robbery, he .
(adéM) vould tell: ‘Bubjeet's wife. about the prior robberies. |S bject -
agreed to participate, in one more escapade, and in June 1950 they come

‘mitted’ a successful robbery on the Bank “Credit de 1’ Suest" on the

. Bowlevard Hausmann in Parise. The proceeds of the. robbery were split by
the two, and very shortly thereafter ADAM. was apprehended by the French
Police, because of his wild spending. Under interrogation, ADAM adnitted

- to the rébveri+s and implicated Sudject. Subject vas apprehended by the

” French. ;olice,. wiiile he was on the. Frenei-Spunish border. Be was brought .

back to: Paris for trial, and was sentenced, on 5 January 1953, to seven.
years -at hard. labor. He was released oa 1g. Deceaber 1955 for good be- |

_ havior. - Tite Ls on record with the ‘French Police apd. was not discussed
"at length with Subject.

48. . Bubject stated that he kas not heard froa his father and sister

eines their: return to the Sovict Union, except for the following: Apnroxte

“mately two years. ago, Subject's brother received a lettcr addressed to
“-oearing the eddresa of Subject's. brother in.
‘Gap, France. “Tats Letter was ostensibly from a vanan whom neither Sub-
ject nor hie brother..kmova,and dsxed for news of then. It had a reply .
envelop: in it, end Subject does not know whether his brother ever

L:to! ‘Germany as & foreéd so fe.


14-0000

Ke!

ever | ‘wep ‘ed. to this. lettdr.- "Subject hed news" of--bts- sg;
iy: to Hex” friend, “Madame Anette. -BABET" (ci,

also’ rece tved devs, of nia -eister-from a 2nd ¢ or 3rd. cousin a
~ KERRESSELIDGE: (R-TRD), who da: ut. 52. “ Bg ae
( Ge, , . . : ‘

sister. “in Mose t
“At that’ time Mathieu ‘was in Moscow fn contact with ‘the Freich Consulate, -
which -teaued hima paper stating that he vas a French citizen. Mathieu then
got in touch with Budject* 8. brother, who sent Mathieu sufficient funds to
return to France.

60. Bubject stated that he bas ‘two distant cousins in the Uni Biayes,
aivy end. Othar ZALDAS TANT. Subject stated that. he (Fee mtly saw Y,
cone to France ona ‘visit, and Bubject. asked thai fo. tell dae ‘that
rything 1s ‘going vell. Bubject's maternal uncle, Djibo (Gabriel)
-KANICHELI(NR-IRD), who 1s.a taxi driver and lives at #37 Rue de la

Rochef wuld, Paris IX, Fracce, is well acquainted with the majority of
the Georgian who formerly resided in ‘France but are now spread throughout _
the world. Bubject's father was a nenber of tha Georgian nobility andy as

~. guch, had a larga eirele of frieads.

51. Subject stated that he vould be very interested in obtaining a
permanent Job ‘with the Americans, which would give hin a sense of secomplish-
nent and vould satisfy his yearning for an exciting and unusual life.

Srectric quESTIONS,
The folloving: pertinent questions \ were asked of Subject:
T2973 I & IT
oh. Is ‘your name David ; ? Yes.

(2. Were. you born in July 1gig: . Yes.

B

Haband eee) car Euawa tial


14-0000

. 2 te Ak he pen of yor vt to Re 7

bog ws Bubject stated that he hed told her “that he was
po going to undergo edme sort of an examination. She bas

- ; tually: never esked Subject what. the purpose’ of his ; a
. on - eonteets with the. poericans vere, but ohe is eware. _ : '
bo “that the americans cre in contact with’ Subject for : ‘ : .
ae : “sane ‘opecific purpose, since she is the gp-between. : : _

‘12. Are the annvora thet you inv given ne truthful ait exicty an
: Yes. . : . an

1s. Do you ato the Rusaians ahd the Soviots: Hoe

17. Have you been. refused Yronch citizenship? Yes.

ie oo Bubject charte nenifosted no enctional disturbance
: : indleative of deception to any questions during tests
I and IT.
[ests TIT & IV a
3. Did you enlist to ‘the Frosch Foreign Legion? i. ‘Yeo. a a “

- h, Nere you ever arrested or detatand by any ntlstary police?

ab


22

‘Tests V,!

1.

‘pia you parttetpata: in binckmarket activities during 1943
and Jouh as you told me? Yes.

Were you engaged in axy secret vork for the German Police?

Ho..

Are you deliberately Biding frou me any of your ectivities |

+2 Germany! Ho. .

“Subject's charts nanifested Fate) enotional ateturbance
indicative or deception to any qucetiona during tests
Li. and Iv.

& VIE

Are you deliberately hiding the truth regarding the letter
“wich you and your brother received fron Russia? - Bo.

a Did your father rotum to the USSR Decause he beloved in
_ Cammumien: Ro. . _

Did you ‘sister return to the: ‘UBER because: ‘abe believed in

Comauniea? _ Ih.

Did. your nother’ ‘commit suicide: because of. disappointment in

you? © Tide

5.

‘are you corresposting with your fathee ana your eioter in

the USAR?

“4


14-D0000

oy “aia ew et sine

‘bu you ota tik rg tog fron satin Della a

Bos!

as you sxplaloed to me’. Yes.

Are you éoliberately hiding the truth ebout your trip Fra
Stettia. to Berlin to Paris? Ho. _- ; :

wore you cape an electrician in te f0etry ta Bartint ;
‘Yeas ; ; a :
—- wad

were you forced: to peeons a. Gestapo ageat? .

bud you vail mo te tri about trstng 0 cciet with oe |
burnt match? Yeo. . :

pid yon toll no the trith about gutting a yasoport? Yeo.

‘Bubject' 8 gharts monifested fare) enotional disturbance
indicative of decoption to any questions during teste a
VOI & Tk.

ms X ax

———— me . .
. . : : e

2.

Did you charge the , forced laborers for the counterfeit

' documents? | ‘Tho.

pid you help VILUMADE? Yes.
(Ma you help ALIZAIMES? —Yede


39a °

22.

Di you fabriecte the stories you told net Boe

Bubject manifested etotional disturbance ‘indicative |

of deception ‘to gucstion 5a. He oxplained this reaction
‘by. stating that he bod never recaived acy renetary pay~

ment, however, it could be considered that he was repaid

ta sone extent, or that be expected to be repaid, throug

favors ‘da. his ‘Dlackuarket ‘activities.

E875 XT bs XT :

pia- -you aver use another. nane “to coricea} any activities for

e foreign intelligence servies! ‘Ho.
Have you ever sold or given information to a foreign pover?

Ho.

Have you told anyone your comuection with the Arerican
Goverment? ‘Ho.

Bavo you ever ben a neuber of the Comuntot Party? Ho.

_ kro you sycpathetic tomud the. Commtst regine? -” Hee,

Have you ever participated 4a any. Commmist activity? Ho.

; Have you ever been exnlayed be oe foreise intelligence eervice:

HO


74-00000

9. Other than what you told nz, did ‘you camit any other crines?
: : Nos . : j
_. ° + Gubject's charts manifested no a@agtional Aisturbance

. “indicative of deception to. any questions during tests

; “XIV& XV. - oe .

CORCLUSION .

| A raviow of Bubject's charts atoved no reactions indicative of de-

ception to any of tha pertinest questions. ‘Subject adaulttel, prior to the
“polygraph test, that he had comutted a jewel robbery which is not known to
“the French Police. He was asoured that ve werd not interested in prosecuting

him, and he secmed to be satisfied vita that explanation. It ie this cx
‘eriner's. opinion that Subject Ls not @ menber of tho RIS or. any other. foreign

intelligence service. - oO von . .

06/10 /b: mo

i
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14-0000

= protien, ow id socavidinte,

‘sate Lire, Besaa te aajey paysicml azersise aa wel

"UNITED STATES GOVE!

“wrLiaa . Baas, sw BB

e we 12 Be Greer, Ofte,

uy Boat

| _ . ;
' paves In _ conversations with fave, be vould bring up the eubject

\

“of aniiag aod camping, saying tat he coulan’' ee the menesenty 42 tle and .

cat bs would, rather live da 4 house vite eit ‘ef the caxveriences at Tabs

Tas! idea of Pysical labor passat appeal to nta,. bo vould vaiser uso wls.iveta,

wut

age ne

; “Wwe tare sus a Jali in comveréataen, ne vould bs ‘thd one to atart 1%,
uo enjoys woterg, and the fooling of tatng free frag thomn Erovnd Rim,” -
suidaoug’ Dove otatad tint bd vonid Lite te tive elone ast de Dae co cocktagy
negsakveping end ate, 4 2 get the fering that mcot of 1t 19 just tals and tet
se would rather bar 6 oman, sumone tnt weld pet of ary oF 2end (237
eats of him, ee ee

"asthe aay Yaa, bo wn ok ky tan oe he rem

say tat ba edad Bo eoald ak abet the wtaare, oat woalé:oblaee (27

“ainegte det, very snag tained ator hao. Az nial tines ‘be

te svoryliting tied wea placed bofere nin. Laked te insert a iivkie mine
1 as Basta, sere A AILTT

Jr t


14-0000

Lie te se ”

tray Dold Leplsred @ caas Jataregy-

li wsanted to thea, f vane gay whey tie ca,

F aelecticn, tas-saxsics Steer of tra

Sees to mate up viere the ether lan,


14-0000

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14-0000

Distribution: — .
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t+ SR/D08 (Romer) -
L- coms \

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14-00000 ,

“trot. along’ ‘three ‘ailes: in one hours

35 cent Cardinal edt

3. Eating Habits:

. Subject is nct too impressed with arerican way cf eating, that is, -
having all the food put cn the tadle and then each taking a portion of each
course. and filling ‘up the plate, ;
: am)

‘Subject feels “that more time s: nould be devoted ‘to eating than Joe C,

- glloted for eating. “He was amazed that it-only tock the latter about 15°
'- mimtes to eat, “Likewise; Subject likes to.eat one course at a time and .
‘that éach course be brought into the rocn’ and placed on the table Separately.

After the meal-He would’ like fresh fruit, cneese, coffoe. He does not.care.

” much. for” ‘Sweets ,: neither does he care for cottage cheese salad, i.e.,

cottage cheese and canned fruit. This combination irks him. Subject: was -
assured that this was a ranrer of eating in America anc that it was a
custom and that the umcersigned probaoly would find scene faults with tha

_ way the French. serve: Sood. Dave enjoys fruit juices.

‘Dave eats his ‘food in the manner to which he is accustoned, Ve puts |
orly one course on his plate and only s when Tinished eating it ¢coes he help

hinself to the. next course, tee

At breakfast he is a very ligst cater. “He is coittent just with
coffee, toast and juice. . ° oO

ke Preetinet -
During, the | undersigned's. stay with Subject, most of the freetine was

- spent watehing TV, Walicing. ahd ‘attending ‘English lessons». Subject stated

1 Eiglish, so the: undersigned accommodated hin. A
fen of "English thru Pictures" was purchased for hin

that he wanted to ly

/ and was used as the téxt dock, Subject: was coming along fairly well in the
languare.. Subject. is abla’ to manage‘ Sa stisfac torily in the lan 2gus ee only °

Ase ADS aE TT


14.0000 ats

thing Which hinders” tds ‘ts his Leck, ef ‘eonficence. “BEhe will probably
take care of his inpreverents . mp .

Se Genétal Renariée: oo, oe OT, StF
oo He.’ was andzed ‘that he was ‘in the U. S.Ae, though he was here he stated”
. that® hé could nét -selieve that. he was Kere. The rélative*seclusian during
weeks did ‘not Feassure him in wiyway that he definitely: was: woe TE
Many of “his..ideds régaring Anerican ‘seemed to°be. ‘dmmressions. —_- '

ined from-seeing. American films while in France. 1 e has: .
ttle é ficulty trying. .to place the America that he: has’ observed Rows
sre ol ed idea “that” he 9, alfeady Eas" of ric —

i Rap y rk aout Washington vat that oo
eautifully gtr 3..(1 “Ee.

While: “the ‘South: Geta Street Bridge.
re b rossing’ the-, bridge, because of. ‘the’ ‘vibrations. caused:
steel ‘meah, on ‘the ‘bridge; ‘stated ‘that | we mist”
iT NWs Another guestion was how far i was the
, i v@ were headed, The- undersigned agreed ‘that
we were érosding the Fotomae “and that the area we were going to was over
fifty niles froa the cistrict. :

By nature Dave is very curious. To satisfy his curiousity he uses
: various ruses. in order to elicit information regarding his Status and
_ oo ; future... : .

Whenever the unéersigned. “went fer a walk with Dave, usually before , t
-end after meals, the former ‘expected to be asked numerous personal. :
quéstions. Cne or tiice, Dave rentioned that he did not now v why he was
here, what kind of job he. would have, etc. ‘

Dave was assured that this sounded somewhat irregular, the undersiened
felt.that he mst have been told something wormewhere alcng the line, At
. this point, Dave would stop asking questions, Later on the uneersigned
“learned that Dave was very talkative with Tom ‘filler (alias) and told the
.. latter the whole story about what was told to date. It is assumed that
- -Dave was trying to Show Tom that he knew everything and thus hope that’
‘fomé would (i11 any little details tiat Dave would omit. These were two
- different approaches tiiat Dave used ‘trying to elicit ; informatica froz. the
; undersigned 2 and Ton Miller.

Dave seens tobe quite a perfectionist. when it cane to things |
mechanical, while at the Log Cabin, Lave tried on sf number of occasions’ te
adjust the TV set. Dave could not understand “hy the TV set Sometimes.
mo would: not function proverly particularly whenever a passing plane would go
: : _ . oer St‘ woule* interfere ‘with the sets operation. .This account did not
to ‘suit hie for-he had to try:and. ad ijust, $0.33 @ result, more tine was
éxwended on-acjust ting than watehing TV. jie wes quite irked because’ he felt
that the TV was malfunctioning, _ .


14-00Q00:, * +

: ready ‘to}
ge 1 May 1959:
7 : Shortly before Dave's departure for another safehouse, Dave remarked
that -he was not mach concerned about the training that he will -have to. —
_ undergo. during ‘the: next. phase Sut is concerned. nore about "der Tat.® hat
he-was driving at\was to try to elicit what inforaation he could regarding
"the Work tliat he will be required or expectéd.to fulfill once: training is
“ over, i,es, the mission. Dave was assured ‘that this naturally would follow
| only after. the Completion of the-truining, then he Would be informed by | | , ne
., the people soncerned :that at this time ‘such’information could.not be given. | rn

.. | Thaét evening, the undersigned stayed with Dave ard Albert at the new
Safehouse. At supper renarked about the manner in which the food was served
that it was not according to French custom. . Albert said you eet the ‘way
you want, yet at the same time filling-up his plate. _ :

‘After suprer,, Dave querying Albert about the property, to whom does the
land belong etc. All Albert could say that it all belongs to the man who

owns the house and left matters drop at that.
Dave was quite witty at thé supper neal ‘today. . This was the first _
tine that the undersigned seemed to see him in such jovial spirits, Both
men'seemec to hit it off.very well, Dave seens.to recognize Alberts. brawn.

Dave seened to like the cooking better at the new location. Ye
stated thst this place wasmch bettéer-that the other place. ie stressed .
that the. housekeepers here were much better that the others. St oc .



14-0000

: ime of debriefing? 28 and 29 April 1959. Pe
ois Debrdefert. Mario K.Glordanos 6 _ oo .


14860000

" , arrest in Berlin 83 - 88
In. prison, interrogation, "Invention89 ° 96
; ' Transfer to ‘Wolfenbuttel, release,” 97 --99
D, Explanations. te Activities ‘during wid II,1- 7
E. The Period After WW OID ‘L.= 22
Laxanysts. are oe
a FP.” “Additional. Gstions ee ;
G.. Characteristic Traits in His Activity. a
ae Reliability, of the Story, a
J. Security Risks Met 2
' Ke Suggested Next. Steps. . me So
“Le Personal. » Inpression made on Debriefer. oo

Tp Police ‘Force in Berlin.

at ’ te
To "Brazii". (Paris, Spain)
Cougnt g on Spanish-French border 27 - 30

Free France Bone ot 31° -32

© Paris, troubles “in Lion ee) a
'y Berlin-and Atlantic. a Be

Document forgery (en mass)...
- _” (eontinied) 68
Finanéial background, =lacknarket. 61
' -Contacting the abizan, gin’ Berlin. .77
: The: Belgian Girl,. security: “precaut79)..

brig vias Crag
oO


Pa s “Foretgners
To "Brazil" ~(¢P » Spain)
Gought on ‘Spanish-Freneh border
"Free France Zone -" : .
To Free. French’. Legion, Marseilles __

Back to- Paris,troubles: in Lion
n NSet, Berlin and. Atlantic’ Wall
In Police Force in Bérlin -
Document forgery. (en. mass)

‘Ccontinued) 68 =
Finarictal background, Flackmarkét . +
Contacting. ‘the ABwran,in Berliy: 7 ~ 7
The Belgian Girl, security. precaut7) - 82

wy arrest in Berlin 83
In prison, interrogation, “invention"89
Transfer to Wolfenbittel, release, . 97 -

D, Explanations to Activities. during Wa II; ,l- 7

E. The Period After wWwoIt. 2 - 22.

1 ANALYSIS,
FL Additional Géstions
G. Characteristic Traits in is ‘Activity
ad, Reliability of the Story.
J. Security Risk. .
K. Suggested Next Steps. - oe
L. - Personal Inpression nade on. Detrieter,

wo the ga REP a

i

14-0080,

Paris~ School: Lycée Ngchelet, 6 months,thrown oute

13 or-Vanves 4 Begie Comunale ( the first ) a

ea _"  Eeole Cozmunale ( the 2nd ) 4 0 w |

15. Snalon- "" tradetart et ivetier,1.5 years, ". "

so S.iarne: ae oo : .
1937 Paris! ‘Beole Preguet ,electotech. | BM
re Sm ‘Stole ‘a dictionary: frou a library. 7
three no Thrown out of hone, lived in a hotel

"wonths 4" “worked in railroad station, at night.

j “Cn -parole;had to ‘renew documents every 3 nts

* oo ° _ Fatled- to do this, detained for 13 days.
1938 Mar, " : ack in fathers hone), sent to - a
May"39° 9 _ School of ? otography and iovie. Unfinished,
Deel39- Volunteered to French Foreign Legion.

days

. Visited he. fasily

scaped Ge ‘Can cer ‘trols.

in Germany (in an other bareau of German Labor .

Cffice), and was sert tc a factory in.

as: photigrapher.

‘Suspected in’theft, “is Living place searched,
- frgubles with Gebzar woren. vischarged.

‘Contacted the Letor <

Het Pascal again teTner Cezided to flee to Brazil.

ice. Was directed to
wor dria factory. at Stanlschreiber Street

They. forged 2 leave: eertifi cates, got passports

for foreigners, and traveled to Paris.

Visited the family. Prey. started. for Rrazil.|
unger: nobody exchensed their money. They de-
cided to return. 5.0 = irsige France, rear
they were arrested by Gersan Custon Guards,
searched, investigate, ordered to return to
Faris, escorted to the train. Had luck‘mana-

ged to get tickets insteai to Paris to -

“and crossed to the free rone of France.

Toes, he invented: the story |

Seen dy French gend
tre free French Legion.Sent t

of wanting to ‘join

Marseilles, te the Seginental. ie. Trouble with Fascal’s do-

A few

idon

Eorder

Prench ac-/man passport.

cupied
cone .
Faris

days.

Berlin
-W .

ory

t

/ .

cuménts. sscaped before being arrested.

Pascal went direction algiers. David - to Paris.
David contacted-a rel tive, to get coeuzents for
Teturning to Paris. i not get any. :
David passed -oS¢, showins his Ger-
eraan post, he re-
quested being. brought’ to "officer", ard there

e "spoke" himself free, ard through to -
visited his rothe> ana reported to German
Conmancantura, for work with RSA in Cermanye

- ugelhein,. ativers’ courses of the hSay
*randenburger Tory in a’crivers” unit of hS.x,


14-00800"

‘to Paris

suring this tine and eiseady

He prepared false doc

3to te free. of 345 police unit
4S soe toavia
was active ip blacccarseting with gold and
sfree, and he started document forgery on
ser scale.
fe -£6t acgtfinted wit: Irakly LORDAT PAN: iIDZE,
the “future. nasband of nis sister. telen
é@ “new already asterée SCHMIDT-AZI- ADASSI,
nds con idant in forgeries. Cther acqiiintan= -
; -jew NATE, French’ radio-
tecnnicians: LUCAS, alLLUSs, VILEHAIE acoe
sents for 1+ people, .
for! friends and ursrgen people. Ue made ‘trips-
enere he: contacted engraver ALLOU and ordered
forged stamps and seals also 2ayxisttarx
re's of orfi. al letters.ie traveled to
3 or & it 2 to bur coffee, and
and scié it, in Berlin.
se used a German: scliler in.t the Comuandantura
in raris, wand his wife in Berlin for signaling
Purposes (conver: fonal telephone calls indica-

aD 6 ~ Ver tae
sare arrival .

3 sisterywhe had cone
travel documents to
ing unwitting. of falsif.
Gf 2 Hilitary. Intelligence
Service" ATI Lo. et: euployed with it. -
Ee Gana ged: his le ©
an- unexploded ine
hanés, ir his poss;
Igian girl,
SONS, who. * she:
-came to his 1.
io$ion- had haprer:
tatg,Allwnesy ‘ast

¢ e were arrested
at anhafter rr station when meeting the

Zelgian girl,


14-00000 <= >

: : g liquidated. He.was inter-
v ewed ey specialsits and asxed to work on it.
Hey Ratz and Alluces were transferred to —

dolfenbiitted jail, near Hannover away fron the approaching

1945
april ; at]

‘Cassel,

DE after Wal: II.

ANS Paris

1946 ie
L945 a

igkg
1950 . w

“by @ woman:

_. ais parents; sister anc:
- from Viennae

‘fused ‘to contime such on

front line. He does rot know of Asterée‘s “faith,
The Americans fréed then fr 2 the jail.

ar ‘Allumes went’ to. —__ :
where they were oftictally: discharged.

David wanted to register in an. hotel. asa ‘French-
mar DaTTG, Ne was recognized as T2iTSrcivILl
ho thought him being his br other,

“

achilles,

He was reported to. the Sureté inilitaire however
was released. after ‘ne nad explained what he had
dcne during the war >yagairst the Germans.

le worked with Jaques CARRE s

He married Nenée Fa + (vate not, asked) .
brother- -in-law returned.

dis old friend Jean ADA contacted ninjasted

to Participate In -roteries. He refused: his soth«
er would have Deer. :

Hys 3 motner died. =4s

rysister and her has-

‘band returned tc U355, vear Adan contacted hin

» and they rot
‘tried ar

“bat ‘Pailed . tle re-
his: wife "aid not
ike lear Agar.

Jean ADA cane back, threatened.to tell all to.

David’s wife df -ne won’t cooperate. ‘He agreed..

_Pheys eased many pls aces, finally. decided and nade
a ndlid=up in a bane, - $a tecessfully.


14-0000

Nines -
Avignon.»

sentence was reduced ty 1¢; on the occasion

€lection. of the new Fresiacht-of the Ne-
nd by three months for gocd.conduct.

_nreleased (he did not 2xentioned wher).

s divorced vife since 1950, _

Do . aid not say anything about his activities ; au
ae B ftsr his release from the prisorie) v0 .
«
:
Lo |
: i :
" i :
: io,
it ‘
ot
1s
1 t ~
:

14-96000 |

’ ‘throug’: the report.

De -PANASSHET = Achilles ‘TOXTOICHVILE vate De Panasxhet. 346.
" etre ine .3A6 . oo.

" " qrene, 3A me
on " harie-Helene 386. Cob ee

De WARREN, . Hieutensnt ati. oo Boe nos

DIREVTR wr. 483, ; Fae. a ra

DISSMANT. : "EATZ, 17°70. se .
DRUM. 01,Genevieve, 4B30C~«C«* ; ra ; :

- ELBE? Touts, Dr, = BORREAU, 346.

: GARGASETHELT, 5BS,-
Georges), 3al5. .
“GIVI, 3A15, a cousin of Davia, in U.S. Ae
GOLA; 8.
GCELIT? Ramon, 537a.
; CUsbEvantonwittareiittes, & ECh.

_. . HANAY,=DISSMANN,I7070,. ,
— Helen - LORDKIPANIDZS snée aerrercHvits, ,23E2.- Through ‘the report. -

Be

“Trax = Lordkipanidze,. 16C5u: 2382... FP ’

Jean = Jean’ ADA, 23892. 2heE12; 913,16. :
Joachin, LNU 45h .
- JOHO or JOXIO, "11¢18.
JOIGNY Nenry,: "18076.
JORDANIA atia,’ 3413,
u ; Nathela,3A5, married TZITZIc! HVILI ylater eLaee

ae Redix, 3Al2.


NOVIKOFF, drtver, » 1Ke39.

PANASKEET, De. Z5:, (See: De Panaskhet. )
PASCAL, Lit, 88: 11022: 12026, 98: 13033, 3%.

PARROD sRenée, one =narried rete rcsvILt, David.’s wife. (1A2)

-PELWE,Prenel, eo,

RADEMANN, - 16056: 20c93.
REGENT » Pate, 432."
(ROUES, FU, 245, . _

Sachico, 528, .

‘SANTEX, 4By

SATARELLI Yr. Wh = TETINARD.

SCHY ‘IDT-AZT-EADASS:, Astrée, 1551: 19ce4h. = Astrée,

SERGO 95B38.

TOHOLO<aSAvIET, Kaxhutza, 538.
TELLIER, 7216.
TETINARD. =. SATAPELET, GBY. .
T2ITZICHVILI Aci-Si1es,Atentco, orbit 2381. =. De: PAN ASIUET
vavid, lal. "Davia" through the report.
so Gabriel,’ 1s2: 2QHEl9,
_' Gilga, :All: 13035.
», ov Helen, 2a5t 347. =married LORDKTPAX IDZE.
" a Renée, = née PARRCD, .
wo “Sizon,. 143, David’s. ‘father:
: AQ.

mo Git. De F ASHHET 3A6,= ‘Achilles TOITZISSVILI,

VILEMATE radio. engineer. 17063: 18c74: 19c80.
VILI,Fritz, 13036. = David,
WARREN, De, BCL. oe
WERWERT, - 170%: 18073.

- 1. Th “Ainself? Davia T2ITZICHVILI ;nicknametDathouna;. ~
“Born: ‘12:July 1918, in GORI, Georgia. /sho¥tended:Dat.
Nationality: Stateless. - :
Family status: Divorced. ;
Languages spoxen,in sequence of-fluency: French, German,
7 Ceorgian, and some Russtan.: Leet

‘Profession: 7 a, ; oa ge . :
Visible defects: The tips of the thumb, and of the forefinger

léss than oné joint) of the left hand are nissing.-

t
2. Divorced wife:- Renée, née PARROD, born on 30 August 1917; oan
Married in Paris, “after WW II, DC :

Children: Daughter. Elisabeth, born in March.1949;
. a “son Gabriel, born in kov.1950, after the divorce,
Divorced in 1950, after David was Jailed, on wife’s request.

3. Father:. Simon T2ITZICHVILI, Georgian... :
Date of birth: possibly 2nd February, year unxhown.
Profession: mining engineer, special! petrol refinery.
Studied in Russia, and one year in Freiburg,Germany.

distorical. background} ‘Tzitzichvili was the second-largest
family in Georgia: One area in Georgia is called after this
‘family. Simon has the title of "Count". He 1s one-of the two
“pretenders to the Throne-of Georgia, the name of the second
pretender being BaCGRACIOH, ° , . : mo

In 1921 Sizon,. together with his wife and three children,
fled froa Gecrgia via Turkey to France, The family remained
for two weexs in Marseilles, and moved ther to Paris. oo,
‘They were wealthy- then. Siton took ‘a hosiery shop. Later
i things went worse, and Simon for a while was.a taxi driver.. _
Still later he tried with sone inventions, but had no material
success. In 1942 he went to. Berlin,in connection with one of -
' his inventions.Later his wife followed him. David went to

La

14-0000

5. Sister? Helen, ‘nickname? . Etteo, ‘the oldest in: the fantys|
Born: I Hay 1915, in ‘GROZNY. 5. -
During Ww IT she went. from Paris to Berlin, where she vorked
‘for six month in the East-Hinistry (Cst-Hinisterium).- 4
In 1942, probably in ay, she- married. in ferlin a Georgian,
. Irakli. LoRDNIPANIDZE who at that time worked with. the ernan
. Security Service, _- 2a cherheits Dienst" (SD). , “oe
-In 194% she, togéther with her parents, moved to Vienna ;Aust-
ria, where the. husband: joined them later. mo
They. had two children,both sons: Kodar, born in ANS in Vienna
- and Dimitry, born at.the end of 1947, in Vienna. (? .
 Nodar“s nickname is TSITSCU
_. In 1946 (?) the family returned from Vienna to Paris. (together |
with Helen's parents):
da 1943-49 they returned, together with Simon, back to the
“USSR .( Hote: presumed together ‘with their children, although
David did not mention the ciildren). :
. According to.the information received frou tien Mathé. XERESSE~
-LIDZE,in 1958 he has seen Hélen in Mgscow ahd she had told ,
: ; - - hin that “she is worxing in Tirlis in quality of a teacher of
ve Janguages. She ‘had been detained for five years (1952-1957)
“in a camp or closed town because she had said something on
the address of Stalin, in fact nothing bad, but this was mis-
‘understood and falsely reported to the authorities. She was
_vindicated after Salin’s death, and she.even was paid the sa- |
lary retroactively for the. time she had been detained.

6. Brother: Achilles, nicichame: ATCHICO. -

Born: 17 July 1916, in BORZHONT, Georgia. :
Occupation? Architect » selfemployed, associated with two other
‘architects: Georges LeKGUIK ‘and’ fnu ROQUES, all three having
their office in GAP, Deptm Hautes Alpes, France, corner of

’ Rue Pasteur and Rue de France. In the firm achilles uses —-

10..

ll. -

12.

13.
1.
15. .

o- had joined _the_ Germans. due.

allowed to repatriate to France, where he arrived some six
months .to one year ago. Now he. Ts. in Stuttgart,Germany.

WII and Was-parachuted: to USSR. ‘He was captured there,. _
‘sentenced ‘to 15 years of, Hard labor (1943-58) and was then ©

‘Refore. returriing ‘to France he has oecasionally met in Moscow '

Helene who -had told him of ‘hersélf and of her father (see
items 3 & 5). (NOTB:.Asked by the débriefer, whether Helene

had Sata to Mathé< something about her husband, David mentio- |
ned having heard nothing about Irakli. He explained this by

the. ‘bad. relations between Helene and Irakli: the initial big

love had faded soon. Ko questions were asxed about ‘the ehild='
ren of the couple.) , 7

Cousin Leo or Leon KERESSELIDZE, a ‘brother of Mathés.
His nickname is? LOULOU.

Father of Leo and Mathé XERESSELIDZE. He was mentioned by
David together with Leo. His addréss,possibly common with
Leo: .VESINET, Seine on Oise.

Uncle Djibo KARTCHELI, brother od David’s mother, a° “taxidriver
who, taught’ David “s father . ‘in taxi business (he knew to drive). .

Uncle* ‘§ address: 37 Rue: de. Larochefoucauld, Paris IX.

A far. relative Guiga TZITZICHVILI. He tried to help David
in Chalon in 1942, but - ‘failed. He ‘died. later.

Redik JORDANTA, a brother of Nathela,Achilles’s wife.
Atia J@RDAN TA, a sister oom " mn
David’ s father probably had one brother and three sisters.

Cousin Givi, in the U.S.A., details known to Georges. a

‘

14-0000

ee ; ‘tight. -Cneé hé 'S-aW -a: blood-stained “chair in ‘the School's $s
a .: 4. ‘@ining-roen: thé director had. shot at and wounded during the.
. oi “= night a thief. Once His hair got twisted.or pinched between
_ ". the bars of. the bedj. he thoug! nt that. somebody was under the:
“bet and was.pulling him on hair.
.. The family lived at -tnat time at Rue Poussin, later “at:
“Raz Quai de Tokio, which is now called Quai des Etats: Unies. we
Hé and his brother:were taken to the school normally by taxi Toh, .
on Sunday night,” "and | brought heme on Saturday after. the les-. - mc : |

sons. : _ ee, : : 7 _ l

3. In connection’ with. the change of the living placé he chan- |
ged to Lycée } Kontagene, Rue Guynemer, when he was 7. He at- |
. tended the 8th grade, ;the. grades ‘being: 12-the lowest, 1 -
the highest. ~
‘There he remembers ‘as ‘teacher Mp, DIREMER (pronounced 8x6),
ve as . who had yell APY spots on his-hands. He is dead now. He had
Boe ce a SOne He? also remembers .a girl in this scnocl, Genevieve
: woe DRUMOND, who was sitting innediately before him, tie liked. :
the sirt very much,, but did not dare to show his lixing,sauf ~~~
by pulling her on. hair, They went together to this school up -_
to the 7th grades. «i : :

us The next school was: ir Beole * Conmunaie"" sRue Littrée ycorner
Rue Veugirard. - Davia’s brother went to. the same ‘school.
_ David remembers a teacher ir.SATARELLI whose nicknane was
_TETINARD,. “A pupdl SANTEX was good in gym. The father of
‘"a Jew had a curiosity. Shop,. the boys name was Joachim. .
. At this time Davids father had already ‘given up his hosiery
shop and was working as. ‘a taxi driver of a company-owned care

5.) When’ David was 8 or 9 years of age, the family moved fron’
Paris to VIROFLAY, sore! 3 ks from Versailles. The move was -


“~ “" Ler ted ‘the surrounding fiexa and forrest. Th
The -fire-brigade had to battre the fire. Dav

ie did not say anything to his father about his part in the
; ; ; brand: he--expiained his red face wy much running when playing
: Sy : . Later the police came . David’s fault was detected, his fa-
ther had to. pay the deages, ne had not. enough meney for this.

7.David“s father -had,by this. time, given up taxi drivers job. i
He was worting on different inventions. "e was sure he had

discovered petrol ficlds in Franee, put he ws not believed.

He invented a device for authonatic replay of records, he

; assed for 90j. of the pptaxet put was offered YC. only

: ; - Father had a movie projector witn waich David was not allove¢

: _ : . to play. Thus, David congeued his own projector and showed

‘ _ . . dt to the father. Father was thrilled, and altowed David to

: . use his (father’s ) projector. David did, and broke it.

a ; Ja-In this school David made munk nonsencex. He thinks that the
; reason for this was the need to show up: he was small ard his
name made the French-childven laugh and mock him. tie wanted
to show that he was.a full guy. He got bis third repriniand |
cl. when -He burned carbide ‘in an incstand. de was. thrown out .
when he planted a aracker in a restroom in the garden of
the. school and a teacher. fell into the bassin of the rest-
room when the cracker exploded. an other pupil,Razon GOLLITZ
had seen him planting the cracker and had reported thise '

B. In ¥iroflex ,; neighboring to the house where. David lived,

‘ pesided ten single Georgians -wno had made some resistance

to the Russians during Wa-T-or after this. David used to
visit tnosé..men, he was something like a mascot of theirse.
They had a dog and an ape. They taught David sone small trick:

Six of the men were working as taxi drivers for the sub-

sistence of all the group. Cne stocd at home, cooking for all,
and one, Aakhutza PCHCLOMASTVILI, was the boss. David re-.
members sore names or nicknames of then! CHCGiGU , SacHIxo
GANGARETHSLI,SHAGC (died), COLA. a ,

of


12. In Vanves. David was sent to Lycée Hichelets After six months
he ws thrown out. They were served sore vegetables inthis col-""_.
lege: at lunch times. (nce a plate with vegetables was caught wy ..-
-by a-pupil when this was upon to fall down, and the catcher :
was glad. David ,nowéver, took the plate and:deliberately threw ;
it to the floor,broox it. “The supervisor came and aked now did - .
this happen. David. told the truth, and was throwh out of the | oy
school. - ao a et . a .

13. Then David, 13 or 14, was sent to a community school.There. he a
had to take a test to:get the "Certificat d“Etuded" He. took the.
first, Written part of the test, and after it, during the Iunch .
time: he got so fascinated by.a bricklayer s worsx that he star-

ted to help the man, also because he as promised 10 Francs for

this. When he later inquired atiout the time, he learned that
he was already late for the oral part of the test. So ne did
not.go for it? he° continued tu work, to earn the promised paye
-Eowever, he was paid nothing,and he was thrown out, {70s the
oe, . . school. ;

; ; 14... The parents sent him for another comunal ‘school in the s ame

' areas. Thore he had a fight with an other pupil wnd threatened -

; hin with a knife. David’ forced: the imife-fros him and. threw it
away. The knife stuck: high in the. wall of a house. The other
boy reported the case making hin, David, looxing guilty, and ;
he was thrown out of this ‘school as well. Hg.reinenbers that in ye
this school there was ’a pupil wno had a device in his. mout:. to
adjust his teeths, and the boy used this. device to make queer

ne oe TS noises... :

15. Then David was ent:to.a professional sehool,"art et Hétier",
in Ghalon sur Marne. At ‘this tine hig parents were living some-

where to the east cf Paris. There avid resained fcr ip5 years
and,again, was thrown out because he,instead going to classes
went to the atticx of tne. building and practicea there ;


e vac!

; “the “help ‘of © wonar pOGOCE. |: jaged the -act,;-and
YR Us felt proud: when he returned to the. others. However, since then
ia . : he had a Kind of mixed feelings toward the women, shiness, —

fear and attraction all together, and he did not have: any
of them for three years since thene ;

out of the school. Father told that he is good “but for a 6
hog-heard. But, nevertheless, he was sent to an other school,

Ecole Breguet, ‘for. electrotechniclans, in 1937. :

But, there,also, he was tiirown out. . , 4

17. His father was agry with him because he again was thrown

18. Thereupon he left the parents’ home, lived for. three months
en in an notel and worked nightly in the railroad station, un-
i. loading thm oxsters. It was.a ‘cold job. The father took hin
f : - pack home and sent him to the school of photography and movie
Te de oe at.the corner of Rue Littréeand Rue Vaugirard, close to an
. other school. where he had been earlier. Tnere:he remained
for two nalf-terms, iarch- July, and October - May, having -
net finished the course, because the German-Polish war star~

19. Sometimes between nis going to neole Breguet ard the
scnool of photography he had stolen an English dictionary from
a library. Tnis came out, however, news not put in jail.

The only effett was that his normal identity papers of < state-
less person were witndrown and replaced by temporary papers
wnich he had to. renew every three months. He did not do this,
and after 6 months he was taken and held by the police for 13
days before he was given new papers. Oe Do,


reign-

dischar-

: Oy. se fo
are's ‘to Paris and
‘to his’ parents.

"He went bacit

; fo ‘ke A Georgian. had recommended -him. to go to
Germany where: a Ceorgian Legion was. being: formed for the fight: a
against the Soviets. Archilles. CUEDEVANICHVILI was ‘said being — ney ts
‘gathering people for’ this purpose... David's father told him’ oe
that. a Georgian. «2bIA 1s ‘the’ man who organizes this in connec-. a
tion with the Germans. David ‘went to:this man, had a talk 2

4, He looked for wor

cwith him, but did not like the ideas

5 Then David reported to the Cérman Labor Office in Paris,vo-
lunteering as an electrician for work in Germany. He was sent
-to POELITZ, near STEDTIN, HIDRYER WERXE, with a contract. for
one year. : 7 : ;

6. He remained there for some three months: a'mate of his,
PASCAL. (first nane), did not like the work, and both decided
to quit, to.go " on leave". os . .
2. they. had: no valid German, travel docuzents. It was inpossible
to fgavel withithe identity card issued: ty the factory if there
was/leave certificate. travel documents issued by the police.
(NOTE: ‘here ‘the “story is confused: as the debriefer recollects, — .
David spoke -on the first-day.of the @briefing that he had °
‘help from a girlfriend. who put. into go0d:German the text which
he ‘had prepared for the forged certificate of leave,to visit —
his. sick uncle in Serlin. On the..second day. he revoked this,
' saying that this must have been a misunderstanding, he. had
spoken: out of the chror.ological sequence, about a Tater case

when he had hely fron a ‘girlfriend, ; :
_ Vavid went to the policé in Stettin, and somehow Managed

to get the travel decuments, valid until 2 June, to visit his

sick uncle ‘in Eerlin ( who did not exist at all}


14,50000

Eth area :
for advise how -to cross: the -barde

. | se how “to : jer, andhe was sent:
who agreed to take him over during the night time.

12. David had but 50 German Marks: jie told this to the guide
and asked how much. he will have to pay him. The man’ asked-
20. Marks. - During. the night the guide took him to a place, -
indicated David ‘a direction ame-to follow for crossing the ~ ..-. 2!)
border and to arrive to the railroad station on the other . oe
side of the border. This was all he was offered for the 20 DM.

13. David waited until the guide left. fThén, fearing that the -
guide could have: directed him into a trap, he took a direc-
tion 90 degrees to the right of the advised direction, and
followed ‘this direction for about-half an hour, and turned
t,thus into the old,advisecé direc-
: i to, turn. later once “ore
to the left ond thus te.c : gure. spot on the origi-
nal divrectice just. opposite of the place wherefrom he started
his. walk... However,, when he had reached a road, he noticed a Loe .
man on. bycicle approaching towards. him. ‘He hid ‘himselr in: the. °.
culvert,.ard when the mar. was.quite close, he,David, jumped _
_ out, frightenend and. stopped the man; then asked whether he
is a good Frenchman. Receiving a positive reply, he then as-
ked how to procetig, to the railroad station. The. man showed
him the direction to the next farm, and advised to asx for
further information there - it would have been too complica- —
ted to advise for all the way. David thanked ard left for
the farm . The man, glad to-escape from his charger, offered
him ‘some cigarettes. — _ ; : ; ; oS

- then 90 degree
. CL ee cicell

tion. e¥ig

14. David- found nobody in the farm. He thus, proceeded on his
own, and finally reached the raiirvad station. Zefore boarding
the train; ne went to a barber, to snave and to clean nis

i
by


He felt. nappy, but ‘the others tela hr that there will be

one more cK, at the “red zone" ( is zone rouge ) ‘near
: LD ye _thereupo:. David left the compartment and ap-
"-proachedy in t

L or oF} gad_ev employee. He
_showed thé person his ticke » told: “documents,

~ and denanded that the ex ployee, as_a@ good rrenemaar, help |
i z Frenchman, .to come te Parise He was asied %
‘Dre. exployee! soon returned ‘wit:
The latter took David te the mail ¢ of the train: and ordered
the exployee in- charge of this car to-find a place’ for David
‘to hide. A zail.sack was opened | and David was instructed to
get. ins, David did, ‘and felt so secure and comfortably that he
fell asleer. He remembers having herd sore shouting and xick- -
ingsrcund, however, he was not nit. He was,in Paris when the
sack was pened. te felt very ba hassy, offered money, but he
‘was told that this was not made for money. Ye then prozised
to give the’ man some drinks, but in the excitement he fergot.
this. «nen he later remembered this and returned to the station
he did not find. the -persen any more. ;

17. ‘Two-di. three: days later “David. again. reported to a German
. Labor Office in Paris, this time as.a 9notographer. He, of
course, did not -go to the sate office where he had been before,
where - ther co ula have recognized hin . .

13. He got the assignment into a factory in serlin, which produ-
ced electrodes wor welding instruments. He had to photograph
‘sanples of material used, ard of electredes. ‘produced, for cneck~
ing purposes, under different conditiens. He alse had to. make

_ photocopies of different books, and photograpiis for: the identi-
ty cards. The factory was somewhete in LICHTSRBERG, not: quite
in Ber lin c the Pinas day Yavi ad said'that the factory’ was in
FRIEDO0AL). 8 not-resenber the race of: the. factory, but:

he neard the “dite or answering telepnone calls by saying


rc _21,.--David went-to-the Labor ¢ffice,-showed -his-discharge-papersy’~ ~~
— . atid was directed to a factery in. the STALL, s
Perlin, Moritsplatz. The factory was producing steel azmuni-
tion belts for aircraft maéchine guns. The technics used in
this factory were primitive. David invented a simple mackine
for adjustment of the right grip necess,ry to hold the cart-~
ridges in the belt. The direstor was much pleased. '

222 In FePlin David’met PASCAL again. They both got: the idea
‘that if is enough fer:thes of the life in Germany, and they
decided to go to Scuth America, to Erazil. —

23. They needed passports, such for foreigners. To. get those,
they needed certificates of leave fron their worxing Placese
Thus, David went to a Labor Cffice, to the prettiest girl,and
asxed for two leave certificates. ‘tne girl was obliging, how-
ever said,: that the factory zust_issue the certificates, not
the Labor Office. David then explained that he was nisunderstee
stood, that. he did not. asx for the cettificates, but for the
blank forms, ‘so.né could tring those to the factory.

He got the forms, filled thes in, forged an imprint of the .
stamp.of ‘the factory by cox: it over an electric bulb, stole
himsél@ during the night into the office of the foreman and
made at other itprint with a cachet found there. Tt was easy
fer hin te enter the office tecause he was Living in the sate
building with “the factory,’ when he needed warm water for
washing, he hed te go tc the upper stery for cpening the valve,
and fro-= there it was close ta the "studio" or workshop (atel-
ier): there was not much darzer of being seen by the night
guard as the cperation did rot taxe long tine. —

.2u, With, the leave certificates ready, David returned to the
same. girl in the Labor Cffice from whom he had received the
forms. The obliging girl stazped the certificates "registered;
antered their naves irte a cardfile, and thus, David and Fas-


y-sayy when-asked, the
L ° it really happered. that
Pascal was questioned dhe duly instructed by David,

could give co-ordirate: answerse
292. he, David, was trousgnt to a ligutenant who made a thorough
search, looked into. tis waten, and even into his rectum.
However ,. the lieutenant was polite and friendly. David gave _
sone axplanation for veing in this area - visiting sozebody,
whereupon the lieuterant said..that ‘the pasport authorized .
David to travel up te Faris only. - . we

‘30. They were ordered to return to Paris. Que KCcO was ordered
- to accompany them to =
really will depart fer Parise Tney went to the-station. The

HCG ordered tickets for theni Eayonne - Paris. At the ‘same
moment the kCO was called vy a friend away fron the counter.
David quickly used tre opportunity and asked the clerx at the
counter not to give %: tickets to Paris, but instead to Pau,
a station some 10 3, the torder of the free, unoccupied |
part of France. “The clerx objected first, saying’ that the: NCO
ordered: the. tickets to -Faris, but David quicily persuaded him

“to help other Frenchie: against the Gestapo-man'.s He got the —
right tickets. The Ela.c, returned, saw them off, put, of

- ecurse, he did not- mow that David got’ the tickets to dan,
not to: Pariss ; Se : :

myn O

u

31. They came to the perder. A Frenchman advised them now to-
get over the berder - everybody. was ready te help then. They -
went, but soon got stucx in ‘mud, and David lost one of: his
shoes. It was dars, 5e could not retrack it. ,

ne railroad station and to see that they ~

Lea ara

Matted te

wate.

<

SSS ee RFE Ak tices.

ysis

“as WEIS

ca ts

eee!

ie
ay


“Ts. aad snot’

“35. David, on his way back to Paris,

38. Back in Faris,

will. go. to Algiers,t
e aigiens - Nigeria baile

get a Job. On the construction of the
road. They departed. .

reached Lions. There he went

to-one of his far relatives, Svuiga T2ZITZICHVILI, and asked”
whether the latter could help hi= to get a pernit: to go to the
German-occupied Paris. Guiga thought this being a simple -
matter, because he ‘Had a good friend in the Security - Sureté).
However y the wlative failed, nearly got in trouble himself,

and advised Savid to dissappear quicxly what the latter did.

36. Somehow David managed to pass the French control by showing :
his German passport. The guard risunderstood his difficult na-

‘me, and let him pass as Corporal Fritz viL I.

376 ‘But the Gerzan post stopped hin, avid, and started asking
different qurstions. David demanded to be brought: to the chief
of guards. He was taken to a i.2.C.,wnonm he, again, asked to
be brought: to an officer. He.was. brought to a Sturmbanfiihrer"
Giajor. in-the-55).° David .explaized *o this officer something of
"- having visited his protner in. ‘:arseilles.’ The officer nicely

helped hin to ‘return to *Paris,

David went, to the parents. Tne nother necked
him about is quick return frou Srazil.

38. Soon David reported’ to the Gerzan ‘Commandantura in Paris,

‘to volunteer asa driver to tne .52., the Transportation Corps:
the Nazy Party. “ie was accepted and sent to Berlin ,MUGRL-

of

_ IBIS LAGER, lose to OSTAREUTE. He Knew to drive, ne nad a

‘ Griver“s license since 1935.
4fter some taree or four months of training they were distri-


f y direc WA]
ture, still in Faris, close to. forte d‘oriéans,

ver ‘had an .accidence: he-could not take the curd,drove .
me’ sidewalic,. Killed and @anaged-a few people, without da-
snaging the car. - David; who interpreted at the spot when the
case was cleared, was ordered to take this car over, ‘because
the driver who just had the accidence, was not allowed to. con-
tinue to drive in: diately. -. ; le .

42, The convoy was divided inte three parts, with David going to
the detachment whict: was detailed to the Navy. Thisvas ‘approxi-
mately at the time when the 2ritish made a mock landing ora

, demonstration of a landing.. : :

43. -In 193, still on. the French West coast, the HS men were
ordered to tax: an oath. David refused, and as the conse~ —
quence, was sent back to Yerliz, guarded by two xen, into a
«9.0 penal or refractory canp. et

4b, David asked the leader of t

: his canp, an" Obersharfiinrer"
‘Cequivalent.te a N.C.¢.)
Nerv,

»/ later Oavid changed the grade to

Hauptsturcfihrer" --e ulvalent to.a Captain/, for permission
-to- contact the-Frolice Headquarters, for. volunteering inte the-- ~~:

police service. The campleader. granted hiv six-hour leave

‘to settle his exployment with the police, or to face a tough

Geai because of his refusal to take the oath. :
45. David went tc the Police ThQe at ALEXANDESSLATZ i: Ferlin,

was accepted and given a note that he had registered forthe —
service in the Folice. He returned with this note to the
“3-0. cazp, arid on the next morning he was released on ground
of this note. -

undergo oo

46, In the Police David had to take physical exarination: in a
‘33 and Police hospital. ile was found fit physically and was
sent into barracxs.of which he does not rementer theaidress. —
iis grade in the police was "Rott-wachtmeister - Dol-etscher"
~ something as the'sicond-lowest grade in the ordinary police,


‘services _— : mo

48. “When released from the. nospttid; -he was given a cofvales-
sence certificaté which kept Hin free of work. He had to go
periodically ‘for eheecks and for: ‘renewal of. this certificate.
After he had been for these checks and'r.enewals for a few ‘tie
mes, he started to forge the signature of t: L. physician | and
"renewed" the certificate himself.’ -< . .

49. ‘During his stay with the. police. force in Berlin, ‘and ‘also

when he.was "convalessing", he hada private room hired’ at
AURFURSTENDAL: 26, or "now exactly", 26 - he said not aad to
remember the: exact number of. the house. : ;

50. Then he cot the idea te falcify a document releaving him.
for. a longer period of time from checks-with the police -unit.
This had to be a certificate showing that he had to undergo

a “surgical operation" which will take at least three conths. ,

. dle ie had a girlfriend, Asterée SC=IDT-AZI-BADASSI,. a-half-

.Azerbaijan, who was fluent in German and in French. David as-
ked her tc: put the medical certificate’ inte good off icial =
German. Then he forged the eachets and the signature of the
physz teian, thé same who had writ » ther enewals or nis dis+
ability certificate.

52. ° ie presented this forged certificate to a elerk: in the. offi-

ce of his police unit. He was on good terms with the clerks
there, he was a “friendly foreigner" who joxed and spoxe abou’.
Paris. ‘This clerk took a short:look on the cettificate, fade
corresponding netes in his files, and this was enouch for David
for the case that somebody would ask about his whereatouts:

he did not need to rely any rore on the forged docunent: the
clerx “had made an official entry intc ‘the books, and. there
was no way. | to check, neither to dcubt ix this entry

am z .
“che: ‘physteal eXaul ati “when entering ‘the police —_

i


573
_ -hersal with his girlfriend, lie gave th

David prépéred. for hingelf a faleificd travél douse -°~
aris,’ signing it. with. ‘tae name of Police President ©
“This name he -has“used on many docunents in later

fore using this document he checked.it, or made a ree

2 { e falcified document to
the girl for inspection, and then, soon after this, he pushed |
his: genuine police passport above the false paper, asking the-

se

girl about her reaction and findings.. She said that.she had of,

"David explained, was the trick? one has to give the fale

understood that the first Paper was'a travel order, -but she
had not had enough time to read it through, in full. Tats)

fied paper first, and then, withcut giving the checker enough
tine for its study, insert an other, genuine doccument whicn
would attire the attention of the checker, detract it fron the

falcified one.

58.

59«.

' the Passports.

60.

David used this: trick with the controls and had a smath
Journey to Paris. .

the engraver AiLcU

In Paris David contacted
streets fue Silics

= ai

aruers. The von consented efter a short hesitution,af-

had spoken of Frenchten’s moral duty to help other

Frenchmen against: the Germans,. The sane man made for David

later man more. seals and stamps-of different Gernan offices Lo: i
like the Security ‘Service, the -East-Ninistry, the Labor Office :

the Police ileadquarters and the travel permission stamp for

By the intermediary: of this ALLOU David let also be printed
different forged letter- and order-forzs of the atove mentio-=
nea offices, in thousands ef copies; sofar those did not have
filigeee nets printed in. sowever, A= personally was atle

“Te : ; ;
- David 200,00 ‘Francs. The father obliged.

65. Besides, and e specially. after. he had his caches ready; he
earned plenty of money. through his operations on the ‘black-_--
- market ». buying coffe at te french-Spanish frontier for 50 Ger-_
Harks the kilogram, and reselling 4t in Berlin: for’ "Q0O- to.

12bu Hark the ig.

66. ‘He personally had: made 3 or 4 trips to the Spanish border
for coffee, and four’ other men have done. this for hin.

67.6 Those trips were easy,’ especially. the Fre nen pa art of then
on which were nc special cheats. sor. -were: the trips dangerous
pecause the luggage of military’. persorrel was not ‘searched,

. and nor was the luggage of police force. .

68 When maxing and using these confeit seals one had to pay’
attention to the muiber of the unit in the seal which to use?
those nuzbers referred te the type of the wors and tne iupor-
tance of the offices, fei. "le" youl? snow that the scal was
ef ‘an. unimportant small “fice; whereas the’ tight nuaber to

use was pernaps three or Toure.

69. ‘Sefore lettirg LUCAS to use the: ‘forged papers, David wanted
.to check the papers on scx. ebody. else.

10. David had a nalf-Jew pal : PL-DISHANY. iis ‘nother , born
HAMAY, Hungarian, had’ ed a Jew -Aatz; and.later,in a se-
cond marriage - bissmann -son froin this first marriage was
mow using the name_of. DISS Ahi,” however, was urder the pressu-.

‘re of a. certain. WERVERT who knew of his Jewish origin. |
; Rata asked David to preps re gapers for the Spaniard WERWERT
for! an official trip to. Spain. David agreed, however asked’ Foi

two! old genuine Spanish passports: for this PUPPOSE +

4


d retended,: but’a Cernan. .

The “How Da id prepared the docunents for lucas and Vilenain: 7
_to report ‘as specialists tothe Labor Office in Parise i

752 David had arranged. with Lucas to acxnowledge his safe arri-
val in Paris. ‘The. woman, in‘whose house the Lucas“es lived. |

in Paris, was worting in the. German Comaandantura in Paris.:| .
Through her David lcearnéd to. know. the name and the address. |.

of the family.of e german soldier =/operator of the swit¢h-'
board of the Comandantura'in Paris. The fanily lived. in Ber-
lin. Someé.coffee was given-to the soldier and he was urged
to phone “his wife in berlii and to tell that he had ‘received
sone coffee for here This was the signal announcing safe —
vafrival of ‘Lucas in Paris. David told that this signal was ©
“used in some ten cases.

76. David had issued false travel documents to soze 14 persons.
Cne of them was a friend of Lucas in Eerlin, whose najeé and
home address were? ilenry JOIS:.Y, 5,Rue saretti,Paris XV.

77. Somehow David became an idea to Join. the: "ABVENR" of the

_ German. Armed Fortes, something more ‘important and exiting

‘than his previous activities. ile had no good idea of the
“real scope and of the structure of the “Abwenr". He went
to the -nouse of “AUT ADWLHRY, ON". in the WILIELISTRASSE.
The porter at the. entrance asked hin to which branch he
wanted to go. “avid toid ““est} whereupon the porter had said
that he should go. to"vest..5inz" (I west), and instructed him
“into which room to go. ~ There: David found an officer wo ex-
plained ‘tc. hin that the.office had been moved to Ta:i=,in’

PCTZ5ALY mo,

79. . David went to Potzdam. It took him hours until he found
TATE, an area surrounded by barbed wire, heavily guarded,

all guards: being 4.°.Gs. ie showed his police passport and

“asked to be brought to the chief of the guards.” ‘ie Was. brou- —


=

ie

x
:
5
&
3
3
4
$

AEE RYN IE A Ge I ST AF

@ ht
“then. ‘He fLolloved. hig people, approached
then in.a safe. place. .He never brought. them. to. his living
Place. Bat Lucas -and VILEM, “ALY had been to. his. quarters.

$1. Before he had finished the docunents for ‘the. Relgion girl, ;
he and aALLUMZS had found, after eh airraid,an unexploded incen-
diary bomb. Allumés had explained. that such a -bomb,naving not
explodéd when coming down, ‘is harmless.’ They took the tomb
to Lavid’s living place, and David, ecautiousely, tried to take
out the. capsule. .The capsule exploded. The-thunb and the fore=
finger of his left hand were dexazed, and Allurmes got a splin-
ter intc nls face. The Landlady Was mad: the fools are playing
with bombs, ruining her hause wuich was.saved-in'the alrraid.
She wanted, to report ther. to the {police y but David calmed her
down, saying that ne himself will report the case, he himself
is a policeman, aSoO-5

82. At the same tine the Felgiar girl happened to come and saw
David injured. She showed no grief cecause of the paines cau-
sed to David and the loss of his fingertips, — she was angry
‘that she could not have iver papers. and - could » thus not start
her pleasvré trip to: Parise

83. It took injured’ David three days” until the documents for the
girl were ready, and: an ‘appointzent was made to meet her in
‘She ANSALTER PAHNHOF wherefrox the. trains to Paris were star-
ting after the Potsdamer Bahriho? was demolished. The meeting
was fixed for 2200h, . ;

Se. Davia went: for the meeting tocether with “ALLUNES, XATZ and
ASTEREE. They found the. station rather empty and they. thought

that they had come too early. mut then David “noticed the

a4

8a. The girl promised to cone to see hin the next day at 1000H,
‘He sure, get a visit the next fay at 10, but by guards. who
took him to the hospital in TEGEL jail. ow it was: ‘Glear to
David ‘that. the > Belgian girl was: An contact “with the German
police. ;

89. From the Tegel Jet he was daily taken: for questioning to
the police H.Q.

90. <A few months later when his fingers hed nearly healed, he
was trensferred into a cellar of the police: tq.

91. His questioning continued for nine months, with the sessi-~
ons at first daily, then two to three times a week, later
once in a week or biweekly. The charges were heavy: grave
‘forgery, damaging the'ecurity of the state, denoralization

of the foreign laborers, helping the PCW to flee, and espio-
nage (some photos of: the bomb-damaged Berlin were” found in
his living Placed. .-

92. Sometimes -before his. arrest, David had org ganized the move
of his parents and ‘sister from Berlin. to Vienna, fof course:
with forged traveldocwients, however , the fanily being not
aware of the faleitications..

936 After his arrest the’ ‘ yarents came fron Vienna to see hin.
He does not know whether they were brought by the authorities
‘or did they. cone at: their own initiatives The evidences of.
his crimes were displayed in the same reom where he met his
father. It was then that the father learned that he, David,
had forged the traveldocuments for tne move of the family,
that there was.no police president Rademann whose name the
documents showed, that, David had invented this name. Hjs


hformation. They
feally; and he was

‘97. In connection with the approach of the front to Berlin, .
this means David, Satz and Allumes, were transferred to

they, : : ¢
WOLFENFUTTEL jail near. HANNOVER. He does not know what happe=

ned to Asterée. ;
98. In uolfenbuttel they remained for some. three ‘aonths, until
the Americans freed them in April 1945. _ on

99. “They went té-éther to ‘KASSEL Discharge Camp, wherefrom he
and allumes went to Paris, whereas Xatz went his own way.

.D. Additional explanations to the aciivities during Wi Il.

‘le. The photograpns which David had made of the documents of
‘Irakli Lordkepanidze were not gocd enough. 36 he had to en- _
large.the photos as much as he’ could, up tcf size of. a few.

"square feet. He amelicrated the enlarging by. some pencil work.
whén he re. photographed the enlarging and produced new,good
phetos.of the documents ir the exactly right.size of the ori-

- ginal decuments. , oe 7 ue

2. all the photcgraphic dab work was done in his hotel room.
se used two iIkctkes and one CuhTax, and a French type enlar=

- ger with the objective of his Contax. The equipihent. costed
hin over 160,cce ( it’was not ssecified whether French Francs
or Cemman Marks) < . . . ;


a)

bany oug:
when: asseds a

6. For: the move of his parents froia Terlir to V

'-peserved en appartment in the trair,

--a ‘seat for one pesson in a train, but it is easier
a full appartment. of a ear. for one perseny ora ¢
road ¢ar or‘train for a special. reason, because t!

._ the’ request, the: higner authorities
higher authorities decide, }, Be kasue >
‘factual check of the geruisy 8? ‘the -
ments: by. which the request. is made,

7. aAs tothe motives of his not joini
He, David, does not feel teing a Geo
a Georgiar. - tie hates the Russians. i

| fag nothing. special agains any. parti
sian communists he diszlixes even cor

‘e:was mo real reason-wny A

oup- =che simply aislixed. the. idea.
with his statements made during the
fing, according: to which he was read

ne ca
jat David. can hav
Sadia did not give ais

pénna David" had

. “a n, again. using false docus
“ments. To ‘this he said that it ds dirficilt to get reserved

plete rai
s greater’
axe the request, the

the Léss effective.is t

to reserve
le.

he: .

request and of the docu-

ng the Georgian Legion?
rgian, or too much of

n general, although he

éular Russian. The Rus-
@ than the ordinary Fuss
e did not join the Aedla
“ROTS: this contradicts

ian’

first, day of the debrie-

y to fight together with

‘anytody (even with the devil s grandnother) against the con-

munistse:


g

6.

7s

Mp tt

S
ce

ne. obliges.

oy

‘the jpolice station, | w

re

in Paris Jean: ADA contacted savia ‘again ar ea hin to |.
“participate: Ar a. holé-up. He refused, reasoning that his mo--  - -
ther would die if ‘she - “would learn of this.

David’ s mother died in 1948, ‘and some twc ronths later oe '
‘ais. father and sister. with ner -husband returned to the US SR. :

vafter the death of Tavid’s nother Jean Ada
David again, and sted’ on his particizati
a. jevel avae: consented.

dan “eontacted : ae
ticniin the hold- :

To, start with the het -up, they necded a care “They hired
a taxi for.a drive te Vida, soze lC-l2 from Paris. .
Wnen thé car was passing threugh a forest, David tdrew his
istol and forced the driver to stop and to “abandone his car.
she driver was promises that no narm would be dene to hin if

They ‘parked the car close to the jevelry shop’ which they
planned to rob. Jéan went over the street, andiwatched the
window of the jevelty shop. ‘David entered ihe shop and aszed
tc show hin a ring wnicn was ir the window. .sten the shop-
keeper opened the wircow, this being an agreed signal, Jean
e. shop. David. pulled the pistcel, and ney looted.
They fled xk in the car. which they later left near
a 5-\ Franes dill: Pinned. to the: api-

ver $. seat. - - reimbur rsexent for ‘having used th Care

‘One. morith ‘Later’ they. tried an other hold-—u5,. tut ‘this did
not work. Daviv did rot want t6 continue suck things | and told:
this to Jean. David's wife did not like his ecntact “with” Jean,
though she did not: HOw anyth ning avout their common doings. =~


14.0000)

i

~ © We Eis. wife Feques

1

aes } if A so
“gone: other “privat © persons. -Bés Sy the - “ear was foreseen
with @ forged registre tion plate, showing the’ ruber of a: weld.

“honorable Person. ; ; ; De
15. at last they. decided to nate. an ordinary nold-io An a dente: _ oy
“Everything went snoéthly. This was in June 1950."

Soon after this. Jean attited the attenticn..of: the authori-
isaAly life. He. ‘was. arrested and'’contessed, in-

16.
‘ties by too..l3 :
| ~plicating Davig. also.

Bavid fled, but was arrested when trying to pass the French-

17.
Spanish border. — © a wok

18. David was sentenced to 7 years in jadi.

rea ard got: divorced. She was pregnes ant at
ove 1950" gave birta to their ‘sor. Vat riel.

ths t" tine and in,

90," Savi was hold “guccegsioely ‘in. the: following prisons?
“Paris, Prison de la Santée for 205 Years y later at Fresnes,

-ines and avignon. - . :

Poissy, “lon,

21.0 The “sentence was st hortened “by: 10). on: ‘the ‘oceasion of the’
election’ of the réw. “resident of tie- Republics. Taree north he’

got: ‘granted, for. gcod conducts

, a.said having’ néver been cut ‘for gain: he had zede ‘all
this for. exéiterent. He did not lixe roberies beccuse there one
had to threaten, or even to use weapons against, irrecert people.
He has often nad boxes full of money, not. “owing. raat to" do
with it. If now censenting to do things for the Sy ne.
he would rot ‘asx for zone he would take what he will. te éttered


L was important or necessary for t
of- his’ ¢ ‘what °in most” cases: was. confirmed: .

ee However, David did not give: the full story in its de-  -
tails. Eesides, there are some ccntradictions between the diffe-
rent. parts of his:story. Some events, as described by him,seen ;

. to de ‘unbelievable.

S. Unfortunately, the debriefer is rot 1n comrend of short-.-
hand, and he had no support of consealed tape-recoraing. Thus,
short: key-notes and the memory of the debriefer were the only
‘sources of information when the debriefing report was later”
written, “Due to this, sone details of the story got lest or —
conflised, especially when it. appeared that David changed some
details during the second session cf the debriefing. _

6. -To clear those points, additional questions should be

' asked. Some of those questions can still be asked without alar-_
“ming David’s suspicions, whereas others are of a kird which would

certainly. show David that those are ased for control purposese —

' This shlould be. born in-sind when drafting the final list of .

additiohal questions, and when decidirg the conditions under

‘which those shall be asked.

7... The hére given list of additional questions is but a.
tentative one, drafted on the basis of this one debriefing re-
port only. (See: “,1 and 200, : . :
oo The capital letters and the nuxters in front of each
question refer to the corresponding itezs in this debriefing

‘record, or, if such itezs: donot exist, indicate the need to -

cover additional items. : . ee
The small letters are for later references to the addi-

- tional answers or sub-itens.


16.

ae Any “information ‘concer!
’ Be-'arné his relatives?

stry:
e. Where else has “she “wor ed in, Berlin ‘or: “German;
ds When was shé married ‘to Irakli 7. (19k2 - “0 sy
+ Cin. waich church and/or registrar “ ‘Ss office, and where.
‘feted? . oe

ee Where ‘did' the couple live in Berlin?

° When did dele ether. . |
‘hat’ about

Ge where? (in Vienna end of 477) .

he .

go: to. USSR? ~-
coat was “wentdored about the children.)


a are ‘way?
ee lentity” docaxents? =


Ve

8,

9.

ll.

17.

18.

ae
be

~“Deweexly, or How?

Anieh, identity papers he had when ‘outside ‘the ‘taetory? .

How -did he get the travel’ permit from the rolice in:
Stettin? What did: he snow to the police for this pur-

. pose?

Did he go together with Paskal to. the Police? . ;
Did they (or he) have leave permit | (s) ‘from the factory, . ,

. Where did he live during his.stay in Derlin?

How inaniy letters he took with him from Berlin to Paris? ‘
who gave nim those letters?

Where did he hide the letters when en. route?

Did he deliver the letters in Paris? How?

(Sis story of going in Achen to the GESTAPC to ask for
a@ permit to go to Paris, when having on hiuself dif-
ferent letters, and when in possession of but a
leave «travel pernit to Serlin, with,a forged date,
seems unbelievable - or rost inprudent). Therefore, .

he “should be asxed to repeat the stepg. about his” steps
in achen which He made to become a leagal persit for,

the trip.

Which documents David had on Hinself when crossing the -
border at Eupen-Valaedy? : y

Where did his _Parents live, at that times Give address.
when was this?

( David: said not to renenber where he “lived during. his

stay with the JOC factory).
How long it took him to ar Five | to his ‘working ° place,

- and to get home in the event

Which ceans of transportation ‘aid he use?
when was the searcn made in his room?


Ce

25.a.

b.

“Hid David Fe

hoes 5

Which stamp hm ‘did he

office of the foreman? ; ;
“ny did ‘ne. call the office of the foreman ar "stelier
oi Terse % dlezve perwit for Fastal
vid so to the Le XoSice, bores
Fas@al er alone? 6 alone with both. certifi

What was. the reason to ask for Passports for Foreigners?

Which country of destination was mentioned in. their. °

requests for passports? ( David has said ‘that the pass-

- ports-were made.out for a journey’ to Paris only. It sama

Ceo
da.
Ee
f.
Be

. 26a.

be
Ce
ad.
e.

27a.

How much money did che have when: starting fron Paris

seems being’ unbelievable that ‘such passports. were issued
for a travel to Paris which: was occupied. by the Germans}
For how long a period was the passport: valid’ :

On which address did David’s’family live at that time?

Where did he stay in Paris at’ this ovcasion?

“here stood Pascal? | 7 . . .
das there‘no search for him after he dissappeared fron

the factory? (His mother could “have known of this if’

he was looked: for in Paris.)

to Brazil? Loe.

How much had Pascal? . me
In which currency was this money? | :
which Identity documénts did ‘he have for this journey?
Were these documents already prepared for their journey.
to Brazil? ilow, which entries they had?  - :

Qn whor was the. tap when David: and Pascal were caught -
by the guards after they had returned from Spain?
which guards catght them? —_ oe


antag! .

385

39,

“ho.

42.

43.

bb.

chat had is sald, w were was “he veoning. frou? ;

dhere aid the fa: -ily live in Faris when David ‘returned .

-ffon this trip?.- Seale

When was. this?

, dnich identity papers David ‘used ‘when reporting in Paris

for the euployment with the. NSHK?

- Did he have te show his drivers license?

Where and when did he get the drivers license?

. How many months, which. period of the year, he was in ‘the
-drivers unit Unter-den-Linden? .
‘Who were the people he had to drive,who gave the orders?

In which year and month he was sent by the NSKX to Paris?

which was the musber and/or the name.of the unit to which,
David was ‘detached at the French West Zoast? : ;

- Where was the unit stationed? .
ho. ‘was the commander of ‘the unit? who- were other _superi- cet e

‘-ors?

_ When. was the NSKX unit asked to take an oath?
» How did David refuse to ‘take tne oath: (The procedure?)

How long, after his refusal, he was retained there. before
he was returned to Parlin?

thich identity papers did David have with himself when
brought to the ISAa punitive camp?
which identity papers did he. have “when he went to the

Police Headquarters?.


Ce
Sle ae

Ce

| ode
f.
57. ae

. 70, a.

‘Pl. ae

ften he had t C “7in the hospita, for ree -
1-of “his: convalessence- é tificate? OO

a there a stamp used when’ the certificate was: renewéd?
“How many tines he, had “renewed" ‘the certificate hiinself?

When and. where (town, occasion) did David get acquinted

with Asterée. ?

Since when did Asteré: ‘new ‘of ALs falcifications? .
‘Since whcn did she help his ‘in this? How did she help?
where did he get the typewriter? . - . .
When was this certificate re "surgical operation" prepa~
red and used? .

On haw. many occasicns did David use this certificate?

Where did he learn this trick with the two documents -
presenting the false one first? - .

Ssetch all the seals and stamps ALLCU has made for you.

anich deewwrents you have supplied with filigree nets pre-
pared by youself? Where did you learn this?
fcrm-letters of which offices did you let be -printed

threugh the intermediary of illou?

Was WERWERT the real name of the man’for whom you prepa-,
red a Spanish passpo>t, or why was this name used?

Who was Verwert according. to the passport you prepared
for him?. . . _ an oo ;

Did you photograph Werwert to.get the-necessary photo?
where did you do this?. >. - ,
where did you get the necessary "visa" for the pass?

What was the nane of the soldier in the switchboard of.

“the commandantura in Paris?

What was his address in Berlin?

Describe the family,give names, ages.

Describe their living place, or where you met the wife?
Were the soldier and his wife witting of. their use?

S: arid“the sis i fa 'go.from

nt David had prepared for this tiove?. - .

93- -asvhen’ and ‘whe
“and: his father’ . es a ae
b.Was there anybody present in the roon during this. meeting? -
¢eWhat kind of a room was this?.~ co.

was. the meeting arranged between David

- 96. ae What has he: told to the specialists atout his invention? -
: b. What .dia the. specialists find being acceptable theore-
’ tically? - —— . . OO .


&

Sing SE

HS

ih

Rae eH

ht
W

ae

ae

ig
i}
ve

A oe ey

ne
nine

you Live an’ Parts betote your parents. returned

‘y fren Vienna?
Re: The saine. question. - - ‘after’ the parents . returned. from Vienna

hea. here swhen, did David’ léarn:te hnow RenSePurrod?~-
“bs Where did Nende. live before. they married? _
'¢. Whom of Renée’s relatives he inows ‘and corresponds with? ts on
d. The addresses of. Known relatives of Renée. . ,

9. ay What was the name and address, of the jJevelry shop which = =
; they ransaked?. . / oe

3. ae How ‘was the periscépe ‘coricealed in the car?
be Which type and year of make the car was?

15. as In which’ bank they made the hold=up?

20. ae Give names of inmates and cf supervisors he remembers

; . from the different . jails he was hold.
be What did he learn on "techniques and tacties" of élan-
7 ay Sestine work In these jails?
‘Who were, his. most important teachers ‘in those subjects?

23.: List addresses where you lived after you were released from.” , .
: the -prison, until you were contacted. ;

2h, Lise: jobs you have had during ‘this period, giving addresses
(character of job, salary earned, or income if seifemployed.

. . - ~ : .
:. : - . : . .
+ ms ae eo / oo, a a ch:
a i wo a : ‘ .

:. €0dng dn war again

all without any good, compelling reason.( C 18,225 39,40.: )

Penner nsees (Fe ghange nis jobs, are-unreasonable,if not un-

" none”‘of hi

9 .

istead, eeion; hus,

an “oh
st ‘the Germans.

Later he volunteers for work in Germany, stays on jobs:

- 3'to k nonths then flees.the country ( tvice ), and after. a

few:days out of Gérmany, volunteers again for work there,

The reasons for changing his jobs when in Germany or with
the Germans; “ax and the situations in which he changes or

believable. ( C45; 97.

2s Lack of motivation.

He thinks that during the school age it vas the
complex .that made him do nonsense: he wanted to show gp, despite

being small in growth and. having a funny name,(B 7a, 16.

He is. nat doing anything for material gain,he has done
S$ special activities for money, and hé won't do this

in the future. (.E 22).

He has Ro” Ldeolo ical motivation, neither patriotic,nor

enough political feelings: he doe's ‘not feel being a Georgian, | :

he is not.interested in the Georgian Throne, he. has. partly for-

- gotten the Georgian language, and. he wanted to register as a.
~Frenchmans CAT; B21.) 00 - :

_, Although he'hates the Russians in General", ahd even more

‘the Soviet-Russians, this hatred’ was rot strong enough to make

him ‘join. the German-sponsored Georgian: anti-Soviet unit. (C 4,8.)

. 7, His longing for thrii1 and excitement, the single remaining __
motivation, seems to be limited to the more-or-less .confortable, :

physically easy activities, like forging of documents, and

fooling officials with. those docurents, playing a wise man who

acts according to his Psychological tricks. (C 24,36,37,573 D 6.)


Tso ving ‘tt es y weary”
_#—p possibly. longing* for: the family (“he mentioned ravine.
not. Seen “his: wite singe 1950).

His troubles in the schools seem having started when: he
got acquainted’ with Jean ADAM whose plans he followed although.
he "was .sure that he could have made better ‘plans". ¢ CB ll.)

£0 In Germany. he had PASCAL who did not like the jobs spoke
of leaving those, whereupon" they"then decided to flee.tc 6,22.) °

Later Jean ADAM is back again with his bad ideas and in-
tentions, even blackmailing David into action.( E 5, 11.)

. He often. acts under the effect. of a. a momentary thought,
without planning, or he changes the plans if there were any.

. Sometines those’ aets ‘or changes _ ‘are just ridseulous, ¢ and
show how bad’ was the “planning” itself. (.c 26,. 30,34.)

‘Thereby he neglects the neccessary security precautions).
ana ete unneccessary risks. (c 1c, 13) 16, 17, as 78, 81, iat)
. r 2 . t .

_Sometines, when his ‘iptan" ¢ does not work, he gets lost: and
_Yemajns inactive, lets ‘things go their own ways (c 15.)


that he does not remember where he did 1ive in Berlin when.
.employed.as:a photographer, . when this place was searched.(C 18)

that “Passports for Foreigners" were issued by the German au- ey
_-thorities so éasily,without any checks, on. so lomited. purpose
_as was theirs: only for a short leave in Paris.(C 25, 290) co a

His tutoring of ‘Pascalfooncerning the maptthis was not necessary . te
at all, because it really -was h&,David, who, bought the map, — oe
Pascal could not have stated wrongly. (C 28.).-

- that he was allowed to.go fron the NS<< penal camp to Police

Hqj that the Police engaged hia without any investigation of

his past; that the NSA* penal camp releaged him simply on the

basis of a note that he had registered for work with the Police.

; : . : . CC 44-6.)
that he, at this timé, kmew the trick with the ombination. of
a false and a true ‘document, Cc 57.) and - Sot

- = that the higher an officer, the easier is to fool him (D 6),
- that one has to use: the “tack of link” between different
authorities: to present atforged)document of one authority,
to an officer of an: other authority, who would not find: oe
' the forging. (This was mentioned in connection with D 6. '

‘that the officer.in OXd) ABW gave him the top-secret location
of the installation without having asked for the purpose of

- his visit. (.C 77. Pos : ;

that he was so security -conscious and did not meet the patrons
in his living place, ‘that the “Belgian girl", Allunes and oth-
ers had not been to this place before. tc 80,81,82. _

- that he had. ordered through Allou forged letter-forms
. of different. offices.‘by, thousands of ‘copies. 60).

t


: “o His sistér Helen, after she repatriated, was used. by the
- Gommunists as a teacher’ of languages in ‘Ce ‘gia. Then, convicted
‘for insulting ta iit: Stalin, and:sentenced to'5 years ina.

-s detention area, ‘she was, later vindicated, received retroactively ..

the salary for those five years, ‘was allowed to come bacx. to
Tiflis, was occésidnally at the sane time in Moscow when Mathée

‘was there, and they ,occasionally,met there. (

..6, = Helen’s husband Irakli ordkipanidze y a former German SD

flan, repatriated: to USSR together with his wife. (See psl above.) .

" However, Mathé shall allegedly having heard nothing about his
fatHe when he met Hélen in Ngscow.: ( A-7- ot

ny ee Such things happen sometizes, but they are far from belon=.
ging to everyday’s. pattern in Soviet life. The concentration of

‘all those happenings on a very limited circle of Davids relatives

‘could hardly’ be- occasional. This should have special reasons.

8. The questicn arises: If this concentration is not accasic=-

- mal, then - what 1s its purpose or reason, and how nuch is David
. “involved? .. : ee ne . oe

“9. Concerning David himself?

a/ According to this story:he has acted in so many cases in-
prudentiy, just relaying on his "good luck" only, and the stupi-
dity of his cpponents, that this could have developed into a
habit of his. te

b/ ‘Ye-has spoken of having been very cautious end security,

.minded when taking people to his living place (that only two"
friends have been there), and when meeting people. (c &.)
; yt

i}
ti Ltn. caliamttitinatR. * wert tics we

atte del

1600 en

padi om

ok We ff tr.

4
iy

‘4s invented: It loo

“on what-more-he had instructed Pascal at”
akes one’ think that t ; part of the story
us: that David had been told of such pre-

the same occasion,,

” eoordination of testimonies, that he had not quite understood

the matter, and - relying on his "intelligence", was telling
nonsense. t c'28 and if 2;related item.) mo Te

e/ — David's acclairied broad ynowledge of, different "psychologi- .
cal" tricxs-on one side, and.on the other side his. unwittingly

demonstrated lac= of understanding: of ‘any basic: principles of

clandestine work, leave the inpression that David has. heard of

most of those clever-things a f t é rp he had used his primitive
Knowledge during ¥¥ Il, and is simply trying to impress.us by
telling "clever". stories. This -would. be in line with his need
of showing up. ( & 23 E 7a, 160) © : .

f/ This could Se -true if he still ig a "honest" crook, and

the story is right in its main lines. ef
However, the too tight concentration of events,different infor-

-. mation and‘alleged. mnewledge in this story, together with the.

give also reasor to think that the story is-a "too good" cover~
story of a penetration agent. — Se . .

uriexcited,unpartial way of telling | the exciting gtory by David, ©

10, What could happen when David, . being taken for a"honest
crook", would be used in a clandestine operation?

af Due to his geeral instabilty and the trend to act under the

effect of soze xezentary: thought, he might easily deviate of the

_ pre-arranged, secure plan of. action, and may fall into difficul-
ties through his irrational steps. . a ..

b/ Due to the ldex of solid, binding motivation, and the trend

to-use his own'cleverness", he may "somehow" come to the splendid

“i idea of contacting ‘the "other side" and carry out the assignment

po et et Be _ SUGGE tsp ‘yer steps. a

>

To. avaid ‘possible errors, “the following steps are- ‘suggested:

I. Bh cross=chécx ‘of all debriefing. reports and other’ Aniforma-
“tion available’ on: Davide: . ;

Drafting’ a list of. additional fact: tang. and ‘control. ques-
- * ttohse. :

3. Asictng’ these’ questions under - ‘gimltaneous application ‘of
consealed tape recording,” thus providing an opportunity for
detailed study of. the. answers. and reactions of David.

ke Secret cheeks on persons mentioned in David’ s story; espe-
: clally on Mathée™ Keresselidze. |

Ey authorities on. the | ‘last. 10
: off David “s whéreabouts, activities and contacts), in-
“cluding ‘the tine dn. Jails.”

a nr 1 “Secret checks with: the Fre
ve i

!
t
i

« t
i

i

i
1

'

nC

i

i

at i
i


4 “gts more  dange’ us > wit! ‘him if “Knowle his :
" weaknesses; - however ‘taking: him iP n eaest! crooks ‘Xo
: an « matter ‘whether--he be. poss or: 5 ‘bordinate, one. can not rely
2 an ‘on his. adherence | te ‘the: prepared plan - cand. ‘given orderse

c/ It. is guicide 1 (unwit Etingly. _gourse) for a:person who _
would be sent with h jithout: g informed™ ‘of ‘his weak= ; OF
>. mésses full n j ; experience, ratio-. coe
nality and | ich - he does: not. have «

a Te Despite’ of “this r rather neg tive. impression; it “gust: ‘be
to ‘said that David could ‘still prove: to be a satisfactory ‘performer,
“ and an ‘acceptable calculated risk on’ ‘many. one-man special ope-

rations » tne especia in view of: the. rather general shortage
Cece * stock ofyeanaidates. -

As EBDETZ


